I'm perfectly fine with the crosswalk being painted in a more interesting way, but looking at the sidewalk on the other side of the street there makes me think maybe that city has some more important things they need to work on for walkability before they should start worrying about prettifying stuff.
OpenStreetMap community
Everything #OpenStreetMap related is welcome: software releases, showing of your work, questions about how to tag something, as long as it has to do with OpenStreetMap or OpenStreetMap-related software.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Join OpenStreetMap and start mapping: https://www.openstreetmap.org.
There are many communication channels about OSM, many organized around a certain country or region. Discover them on https://openstreetmap.community
https://mapcomplete.org is an easy-to-use website to view, edit and add points (such as shops, restaurants and others)
https://learnosm.org/en/ has a lot of information for beginners too.
Well, unfortunately, what we see on the ground (and try to map in #OpenStreetMap ) is not necessarily always what we (or the locals) wanted, or hope to ever see.
Hopefully, it's a work in progress, and they get around to fixing more essential things. 🤞
It's like a captcha for self driving cars. Should I use extra caution or not? Can I go or do I let the skinfolk pass first?
It's always best to use extra caution with self driving cars.
What is green, or open or reclaimed about this? Let alone all of these?
Dazzle camo for pedestrians
Stuff like this bothers me. If cars, pedestrians, or cyclists use the crossing and the road that it crosses over, painted lines and way finding markers need to be consistent and clear for safety.
It's fine to paint a crossing like this at an entryway to a museum or library, but not on a road.
But wait, there's more #StreetArt crossings! :mastorofl:
https://designbump.com/28-unbelievable-pedestrian-crossing-street-art/
What the cinnamon toast fuck is this? I'd tag it as a public art installation and tag the crossing separately as unmarked.