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Robert Cervero: The Transit Metropolis: A Global Inquiry
A rigorous but readable study of the transit choices made by a range of cities around the world, and how these choices have shaped the city for better or worse.
Richard Gilbert and Anthony Perl: Transport Revolutions: Moving People and Freight Without Oil
James S. Russell: The Agile City: Building Well-being and Wealth in an Era of Climate Change
David Sucher: City Comforts: How to Build an Urban Village, Revised Edition
Engaging book on the details of creating welcoming urban space.
Allan B. Jacobs: Great Streets
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Toronto has something similar:
http://www.worldarchitecturenews.com/index.php?fuseaction=wanappln.projectview&upload_id=2145
Posted by: Chris B | 07/14/2010 at 07:43
Moscow also has something a bit like this: Vystovochnaya station, where the mezzanine is used for exhibitions of various kinds. Right now it's all kinds of photos of the construction and history of the Paris Metro, given as a gift by RATP on the occasion of the Moscow Metro's 75th year of operation. It's even kind of educational: I learned that when the Paris Metro gives one of their iconic station entrances as a gift to another city, it's in exchange for some artwork for their own Metro.
Posted by: anonymouse | 07/14/2010 at 09:24
A delightful set of experiences for millions of weary commuters.
Posted by: MB | 07/14/2010 at 10:05
I am hoping the upcoming Fairfax station on the westside extension of the Purple Line in Los Angeles will include something similar as LACMA is right there.
Posted by: Dan W | 07/14/2010 at 10:14
Toronto's museum station (which serves the Royal Ontario Museuem) has something similar - see http://bit.ly/bCrWv1
Posted by: Tom West | 07/15/2010 at 06:12
@Dan W, I am hoping not. I like my LACMA art without markers, stickers or key etchings.
Posted by: Wad | 07/15/2010 at 14:40
People should note that Louvre Rivoli is NOT the station of the Louvre museum.
The station that serve the Louvre museum is 300m further or the next station on the line 1 "Palais Royal Musée du Louvre", it is directly connected to the Louvre via "Caroussel du Louvre" underground shopping mall.
Posted by: Minato | 07/19/2010 at 07:43
Congreso de Tucumán Station of the Buenos Aires Subte has exhibits of transport history. Tronador Station has a Glyptodon unburied during the construction of the line B...
Posted by: Fede | 07/02/2012 at 08:24