New York City is for sellouts

it's better than that shitty new taxi logo

yeah, I kinda like the Kick Map... it's definitely in the spirit of the Vignelli 72 map. I have a nice print of Vignelli's 2008 update hanging in my apartment.

for sure xp

honestly brooklyn/queens looks like a laughing monkey in profile.

shocker: messageboard poster has map of subway hanging in apartment

i have a map of the WORLD in my apartment! someone left it here after a party...? i don't understand why a person brought it to my house but it's mine now.

shocker: messageboard poster has map of subway hanging in apartment

is this seriously a stereotype

btw old map not at all cartographicaly accurate

Thankin u! Staten Island puh leese.

I'm already partial to this map.

http://www.columbia.edu/~brennan/subway/Subwaymap.gif

that is a v nice-looking and not very useful map

path train should just be part of the subway right

Yes, but it would never happen - too much lost revenue if you could just transfer free from PATH to Subway.

plus u would lose all the unique PATH culture & ads

NO official MTA map is any good for relating trains to surface streets, for that I am completely dependent on the gmaps hack at http://www.onnyturf.com/subway/. But the columbia.edu map is WAY less embarrassing looking than the new MTA one.

i have never taken the path - a friend of mine used to use it to commute within manhattan

It's cheaper and cleaner than anything on the MTA, for sure, but unlimited cards kind of negate the first. I guess if you're going from the West Vil to Herald Sq it's your favorite train?

yah that was her commute

i guess that thing looks alright on closer inspection but i like having at least some landmarks on the map

big map

neat

o i luv the neighborhoods on that one

lol, the Meatpacking District is "Meat Mkt"

a bunch of revolutionary war reenactors just marched by my house

sellouts

srsly

i saw them at the farmer's market and this woman was like, i didn't know people actually did that.

haha i used to work w/one of those guys - he was pretty sad

apparently google nyc building has the second largest footprint in the city - here it is http://tinyurl.com/6n5nms it take up a block

whats #1 tho - i cant find it out

??????

The theme of Google’s Chelsea offices is “urban parks” — so there is a lot of exposed brick, dirty windows (with signs saying they are left dirty on purpose), graffiti font, metal and AstroTurf-ish grass. Blackboards, complimenting white boards, allow Googlers to scribble and be creative to their hearts content (but no photos, please.)

the Met? xp

google, please

dirty windows (with signs saying they are left dirty on purpose) lololol

The theme of Google’s Chelsea offices is “urban parks” — so there is a lot of exposed brick, dirty windows (with signs saying they are left dirty on purpose), graffiti font, metal and AstroTurf-ish grass. Blackboards, complimenting white boards, allow Googlers to scribble and be creative to their hearts content

i just threw up a little on my Google Phone

video of google nyc where i found out abt the footprint here http://www.thebigmoney.com/articles/video/2008/11/12/inside-goog

it's better than that shitty new taxi logo

seriously what the fuck is that about, it looks like when somebody takes a font that is already bold/black weight by design and then ctrl-Bs it again. ugly ugly shitto

this?
http://www.as8.it/type/nyc_taxi_logo_spacing.jpg

i've seen the new nyc logo on a bunch of forms. i'd thought it was only for building department related letters, though, which kind of made more sense. i think it's ok.

what's something good and new yorky i can do? i moved here like a month or two ago and i'm sat around at home not doing anything and wishing to utilise my sunday.

go to the momfuku milk bar and tell us all how it is

what should i do with my mom on wednesday

go to the momfuku milk bar and tell us all how it is

― the dan glickman from the hilarious motion picture association of america (max), Sunday, November 16, 2008 2:10 PM (8 minutes ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

my typo has been turned into hilarious fun

the MOMfuku milk bar

^^reproduced in case you didnt get it at first

MOM FUK U!!!!
lolololoololol

"milk bar" sounds wrong, especially with mom fuk u

go to the "MoM"A

and the Morgan Library

i dont get that one

morgan library sounds interesting; i popped to moma on a free friday a week or so ago.

the milk bar looks super, but i know that i'd go in, ask for something without sugar and be greeted with the sound of a smashed plate, the piano slamming shut etc. someone else will have to do some research. on the subject of ilx ny hotspots, i might pop to tom's in brooklyn someday.

This sounds kind of funny. I'd want to go see this show:

Endangered Species in Gentrifying Brooklyn
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/24/theater/reviews/24taki.html?8dpc

By BEN BRANTLEY
Published: November 24, 2008
Marion is, by her description, “a big black woman,” and hardly a retiring type. But when she walks into the new French café in her neighborhood — a place dominated by thin, pale, chic people — nobody sees her. It’s not that she’s being ignored, she says; it’s that “I don’t exist.” In Williamsburg, Brooklyn, her longtime neighborhood, she has become an invisible woman.

On the other hand, theatergoers who attend “Taking Over,” the fiery polemical portrait gallery of a play that opened Sunday night at the Public Theater, will find Marion impossible to overlook and hard to forget. She is embodied by a big white guy named Danny Hoch, the play’s author and sole performer.

Mr. Hoch a specialist in placing invisible people in the line of vision of folks who might otherwise never see them. Marion has too much pride to yell, “Look at me!,” but her creator is happy to raise his voice — loudly and raucously — on her behalf, by bringing her and her spiritual kin into being. The extravagantly talented Mr. Hoch has been channeling the restless souls of the dispossessed and the marginalized since the early 1990s, becoming a boiling one-man melting pot in shows like “Some People” and “Jails, Hospitals and Hip-Hop.” Now he is insisting that attention be paid to the endangered species to which Marion belongs.

That’s the hard-core group of New Yorkers in Williamsburg, of varying ethnicity and slender means, who have come under siege from a growing army of upper-middle-class invaders. In the segment that begins the show, set during a Community Day celebration, an angry young man of Polish and Puerto Rican descent named Robert takes microphone in hand to denounce the “yuppie alternative-rocker, post-punk white people — and black people too,” who are effectively running him and his family out of town. “Why are you here?” he screams into the audience. “Nobody wants you here!”

yuppie alternative-rocker, post-punk white people