Bruno Giussani is a writer, the European Director of the TED Conferences, the producer of the Forum des 100, and a frequent public speaker. He has authored several books. Most recently, his articles have appeared in Business Week, The Economist, IHT, WSJE, Foreign Policy, NZZ, Ilsole24ore Nòva24, Infoweek and others, and he is a frequent commentator on Swiss Public Radio's Grand8. He is a member of the Boards of Internet consultancy Tinext and of the Knight Fellowship at Stanford University, where he was a Fellow in 2004. He lives in Switzerland.Guest bloggers: Susan Kish, Michele Bowman, Pam Maples, Andreas Göldi, Julie Meyer, Andreas Obrist, Nicoletta Iacobacci, Marcel Bernet
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interestingly, the centers of many "old" European cities (from the time they had walls) are approximately the size of such a highway intersection - of which this picture shows only the innner part; there's more around.
Using space, what a choice: the vibrant life of a whole community, or the vibrant life of people isolated in steel and plastics rushing from A to B.
Posted by: christianhauck | February 27, 2007 at 09:41 AM
At first sight, I thought that is some super-intersection nearby Los Angeles. Then I realized that there isn't that much traffic on those roads, which only a couple of them are multi-lanes highways : therefore, it's not another avatar of the America-First spirit. Such a waste of space can't be from Dubai or Singapore or Beijin neither. So, I went on BoredStop to get the answer (i mean, the country). Surprise, surprise !... Hence my answer to the unnatural thing : there's a kind of discrepancy between this huge intersection and the country where it's located. On top of it, what a true waste of space...
_Marc
Posted by: Marc Duchesne | February 27, 2007 at 12:24 PM