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How often do you take a bus or a tram or use some form of public transport? Have you ever thought about why it is called public transport? And what makes it public? Is public transport a public space and how is it different from other places in the city which we use collectively?
Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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How often do you take a bus or a tram or use some form of public transport? Have you ever thought about why it is called public transport? And what makes it public? Is public transport a public space and how is it different from other places in the city which we use collectively?
Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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The exhibition comes in the shape of a vehicle and thanks to the collaboration with the MoHu Centre for Adavanced Studies in Mobility and the Humanities it is now landed at the Museum of Geography in occasion of the T2M International Conference Mobilities: Disruptions and Reconnections. From September 23 to October 23 you can take an imaginary journey and explore stories from different European cities simply visiting Palazzo Wollemborg, in via del Santo 26, Padua. Thanks to the universal character of public transport, you can relate to these stories and reflect on your own trips wherever you live. Whether you are a regular or occasional public transport user, this exhibition may change the way you used to think about public transport before.
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How often do you take a bus or a tram or use some form of public transport? Have you ever thought about why it is called public transport? And what makes it public? Is public transport a public space and how is it different from other places in the city which we use collectively?
Similar questions have been asked in the project Public Transport as Public Space in European Cities: Narrating, Experiencing, Contesting (PUTSPACE) and guided the creation of the temporary exhibition Rabbits&Rails: Public Transport as Public Space, realized in collaboration with the MoHu Centre of the University of Padua.
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