• Home
• About
• Contact
• Subscribe
• Photography
• Français

August 6th, 2007

Moving Through Shanghai

Posted in Asia Pacific, Transportation by Desmond Bliek

Runner south of Suzhou Creek

Cyclist north of Suzhou Creek

Sometimes it really does seem like people move faster in bigger cities.

• 

• Tweet

Tags: China, Shanghai, Streetlife

Related Posts

• Mahjong in the Rain
• Photo of the Week: There Will Be Light
• Shanghai Talk
• Portraits of Beijing Cyclists
• The Slow Demise of Long Spring Lane
• Collecting the Scraps of a Changing Shanghai
• Shanghai’s Seventh-Day Adventist Inn
• Street Furniture in Guangzhou
• Public Service Mosaics in Shanghai
• Cabbage Season in Beijing

You can leave a comment, or trackback from your own site. RSS 2.0

Leave a comment

Name (required)

Email (required)

Website

Previous article

Next article

• Search

  
  



• 



• 

• Twitter

  • azerbaijan plans to beat dubai's hubris by proposing kilometer-high (!) skyscraper http://t.co/HVjhwWO3 about 6 hours ago from web
  • asmara, eritrea has preserved its collection of colonial italian modernism - despite reminders of past apartheid http://t.co/sdFahHsZ about 11 hours ago from TweetDeck
  • urban blog of the day: favelissues, discussing favelas (and other types of informal settlements) worldwide http://t.co/5dQ9I6Xy about 20 hours ago from web
  • more canada census maps, this time showing where growth has occurred over the last 5yrs in vancouver http://t.co/kZWF7tkn about 1 day ago from web

• Recent posts

  • Death by Elevator
  • Photos of the Week: Cloistered
  • Neon History
  • Rebuilding the Market Economy
  • Exit Shinjuku
  • Reading the Moscow Metro
  • The Ghosts of Oil Street
  • Photos of the Week: Subway/Show Off
  • “Defect Rectification”
  • Montreal by Bike
  • Delving Brick Lane’s Layers
  • How Tall is Too Tall?
  • Photo of the Week: One Step Ahead
  • The Other Side of Hong Kong Nightlife
  • In Between

• New comments

  • El paseo de Jane | @zuloark on Remembering Jane Jacobs
  • C. Szabla on Death by Elevator
  • Greg Hart on Death by Elevator
  • Christopher DeWolf on Illicit Rooftop Views
  • pascal on Lorne, Aylmer, Durocher, Hutchison
  • Nicholas Olczak on Delving Brick Lane’s Layers
  • LC on The Sounds of Hong Kong
  • Christopher DeWolf on Delving Brick Lane’s Layers
  • C. Szabla on Real-Life SimCity
  • C. Szabla on How Tall is Too Tall?

• Categories

  • Africa and Middle East
  • Architecture
  • Art and Design
  • Asia Pacific
  • Books
  • Canada
  • Environment
  • Europe
  • Fiction
  • Film
  • Food
  • Heritage and Preservation
  • History
  • Interior Space
  • Latin America
  • Maps
  • Music
  • Politics
  • Public Space
  • Society and Culture
    • Demographics
  • South Asia
  • Transportation
  • United States
  • Urbanphoto
  • Video

• Tags

  Bicycles Boston Business Cafés Calgary Celebrations China Chinatown Exploring the City Français Hong Kong Housing Identity Italy Kowloon Laneways London Macau Markets Metro Migration Mile End Mongkok Montreal New Territories New York Park Avenue Parks Personal History Photography Photo of the Week Redevelopment Rooftops Shanghai Signs Street Art Street Furniture Streetlife Then and Now Tokyo Toronto Urban Design Vancouver Views from Above Winter

• Archives

• February 2012 (3)
• January 2012 (10)
• December 2011 (11)
• November 2011 (13)
• October 2011 (9)
• September 2011 (14)
• August 2011 (13)
• July 2011 (11)
• June 2011 (13)
• May 2011 (14)
• April 2011 (17)
• March 2011 (25)
• February 2011 (14)
• January 2011 (18)
• December 2010 (18)
• November 2010 (24)
• October 2010 (29)
• September 2010 (16)
• August 2010 (28)
• July 2010 (20)
• June 2010 (21)
• May 2010 (17)
• April 2010 (23)
• March 2010 (20)
• February 2010 (22)
• January 2010 (24)
• December 2009 (31)
• November 2009 (20)
• October 2009 (14)
• September 2009 (18)
• August 2009 (16)
• July 2009 (22)
• June 2009 (19)
• May 2009 (15)
• April 2009 (27)
• March 2009 (20)
• February 2009 (15)
• January 2009 (18)
• December 2008 (19)
• November 2008 (14)
• October 2008 (16)
• September 2008 (20)
• August 2008 (25)
• July 2008 (29)
• June 2008 (33)
• May 2008 (30)
• April 2008 (30)
• March 2008 (28)
• February 2008 (28)
• January 2008 (28)
• December 2007 (36)
• November 2007 (35)
• October 2007 (36)
• September 2007 (33)
• August 2007 (31)
• July 2007 (37)
• June 2007 (37)
• May 2007 (37)
• April 2007 (42)
• March 2007 (46)
• February 2007 (39)
• January 2007 (29)
• December 2006 (28)
• November 2006 (32)
• October 2006 (53)
• September 2006 (6)

Older archives 2000-2006

• Log in