

Following them…


Following them…

New street art from my street, neat!
For a sometime I am using this above image for my avatar in social media.
2 rights make 1 wrong.
So here is another set with mobility. A Citroën DS was sleeping in front of my photo lab for couple of weeks. A Renault Twingo with a nice sticker, a modified sports car and two vintage vans. The last one is actually a bar – Potemkine which just rests in Porte de Hal in Brussels.


Turkish neighborhood of Brussels. I came for an art nouveau exhibition. Here traffic signs are on the pavements. Kebab’s everywhere…
People say me that I am strong. I stand up straight and tall.
My best friend in the world, my guide, my love, my father walked away to another dimension last month. Unexpectedly, so sudden…
Among other things that occupy my mind, here I am with unanswered questions.
It is too soon to dig into photographs, read tens of personal notebooks…
I know that the sky remains the same as ever.
Just another Monday blues to beat. It is easy to smile when remembering the beautiful days. Some tiny details in the street also help.
Danger, can you feel the death coming?
Ever pictured yourself as a wanted poster?
What would you say if you were the first man really walked on the moon?
Do you follow the leader even if he is totally a stranger?
My Shoes Keep Walking Back To You.
There is always a reason to smile.
The spinning daisy, always keep happy…
Remember these are the notes to self.
The first one-way street was established in Lima, the capital metropolis of Peru. The first one-way street in London was Albemarle Street in Mayfair, the location of the Royal Institution. It was designated London’s first one-way street because the public science lectures were so popular there. The first one-way streets in Paris were the Rue de Mogador and the Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin, created on 13 December 1909.
One story of the origin of the one-way street in the United States originated in Asbury Park, NJ. On 9 September 1934, the on fire SS Morro Castle was towed to the shore near the Asbury Park Convention Center, the sightseeing traffic was enormous. The Asbury Park Police Chief decided to make the Ocean Avenue one-way going North and the street one block over (Kingsley) in one-way going south creating a circular route. By the Fifties this cruising the circuit became a draw to the area in itself since teens would drive around it looking to hook up with other teens. The circuit was in place until the streets went back to two way in 2007 due to new housing and retail development.
Source: Wikipedia
No idea what this sign means? Do I fail with my driving license test?
Nice to see some policy of passenger intermodality in this city. Recently we are driving our car to a parking at Darussafaka Metro. I wish the public transport company provide initiatives like free abonnement to frequent parking users, etc. I know that I am asking too much even short distance transit costs money in Istanbul. Seriously I am paying double or triple than what I pay here in the capital of Europe…
Now the real question, are you crazy enough to bike in Istanbul?
İsviçreliler yarın, “Minareler yasaklansın mı?” sorusunu yanıtlamak için sandık başına gidecek. Minare demişken Belçika’daki islamofobi’den de bahsetmek gerek. Ben bahsetmeyeyim siz buradan okuyun. Dinle ilgili herşeyden tiskiniyorum. Ben geçen aylarda dolanırken bir trafik işaretinde gördüğüm bu sticker ile Belçika’daki şehirlerin islamlaşmasına karşı olan bu gruptan haberdar oldum. Tamam başta Antwerp ve Brüksel olmak üzere şehirdeki müslümanlar pek de güzel bir izlenim bırakmıyorlar ama bu şekilde bir tutuma girmek de fazla abartılı gibi.
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