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Hillcrest is a one-way private drive from S Bluff Blvd that exits onto Crescent Dr - maps don't show the drive connecting.
Maps of racial and ethnic divisions in US cities, inspired by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago, updated for Census 2010.
Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Yellow is Other, and each dot is 25 residents.
Data from Census 2010. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
Illustration based on a poem by Henry Vaughan called 'The World', which was used in excerpt by Bertrand Russell in his 'History of Western Philosophy' to depict a pre-socratic vision of the world.
For the book Mapas/Maps, published by Mastodonte Editorial
World of Maps, at the corner of Wellington Street and Holland Avenue in the Ottawa neighbourhood of Hintonburg, is a store I've always meant to visit, but I just haven't gotten around to doing so.
I really like the logo on that store, with the "O" in "of" being a globe.
This shot really reminds me of the "Bohemian Rhapsody" segment from the beginning of one of my all time favourite movies, Wayne's World. Most people, if they remember that scene at all, remember Wayne, Garth, and the guys in the back head banging and lip-synching to Queen, but that sequence also featured some awesome urban night photography of interesting and eccentric storefronts (and the "Spindle" sculpture with 8 cars on a spike) which I think is actually a major subconscious inspiration on my own photography.
World of Maps seems like a store that could easily have been featured in that sequence, if only it was in Aurora, Illinois.
In 1999, the UN placed Kosovo under transitional UN administration (UNMIK). After the war, many Serbians fled. Tension still remains, but mostly on a political level and in the north near Serbian majority enclaves.
kindly move cursor on the map to see images of specific places.
see more HAMPI images here.
Map of the Caprivi Link Interconnector between Zambia and Namibia. Copyright ABB.
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The Massilon Ohio area just after turn of century (last century). Many lines shown are long gone now.
I'm closest to the Cajon Fire (13), which is near Lytle Creek, 15-20 minutes away. I have friends who live there and the 10 might be burning the cabin as we speak.
Our two-week June 2014 motorcycle route, 2989 miles / 4810.329 kilometres, from Oregon, quickly through Idaho, into Utah and Nevada, and back to Oregon. Included Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry, Moab, Arches National Park, Canyonlands National Park, Capitol Reef National Park (the most under-rated national park), Goblin Valley - Utah State Park, Anasazi State Park Museum, Bryce Canyon National Park, Great Basin National Park, camping on BLM land, Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge, and a crash! Here's the travelogue: www.coyotecommunications.com/travel/2014june.shtml
As of today March 18, 2006, There are 2312 Casualties for U.S military personnel serving in Iraq, Confirmed By The U.S. Dept. of Defense (DoD) and 5 Reported U.S. Military Casualties Pending DoD Confirmation. Source: icasualties.org/oif/
This is my map of South America. I have often told people (jokingly) that I don't believe in Brazil. I mean, I've never seen it.
I have so many connections on LinkedIn it became almost unusable and started becoming a repository of business contacts. This visualization, though mesmerizing to me at first and to others as well, is interesting though the groups are spread around time, location, profession and education.
The top and left is more related to my design expertise, the lower right is more my personal life.
Also the edges are filled with people I barely know. Then again in the center it is often the same.
This is from The San Francisco Bay Area: A Metropolis in Perspective, which suggests, but does not quite say, that it is Olmsted's original plan for Golden Gate Park.
More interesting to me is that the base map is the 1859 Coast Survey map with the street grid extended beyond what streets existed in 1859, and yet the extended grid is not quite today's actual street system. In particular, here the Mission streets extend east into the Potrero without jogging, even though the Potrero subdivision map of 1864 acknowledges the jog, which apparently already existed by 1861. Neither does it correspond to the 1854 Official Map where the two grids are completely unified. Was this an attempt to reconcile the grids by making the corners of the blocks not quite square, or a drafting mistake?