This is my version of the tramway and metro network of Marseille, France. It is one of my recent maps and I have tried to give it a 80s look but I am not sure I got it right. Overall, it’s not necessarily a map for daily use but more an interpretation of the system.

澳洲10开官网开奖 says:

For a relatively simple network like Marseille’s (with just two Metro lines and three tram lines), a diagram like this is perfectly workable for daily use, Chris. It’s simple, clear and still retains a good sense of how the lines fit together spatially… perhaps with the exception of the way that the M1 Metro dips inside the T2 tram line between Réformés/Canebière and Cinq Avenues. In the end, the way you’ve shown it allows y🔸澳洲幸运10冠军定位计划labelling to remain consistent and all the stations are still in the right place, so it’s really not that big an issue.

I really like the distinctive “X” interchange symbols on the map, though they’re deployed a bit inconsistently. Joliette and Belsunce Alcazar get one for each line, but nowhere else does. I’m not entirely convinced by the way that the tram lines are overlaid on top of the Metro lines at Noailles and Castellane, especially at the former where there’s little contrast between the red and orange colours. Personally, I’d prefer an “X-marker for each line” approach at all the interchange stations.

I’d also like the labels for all the intermediate stations to be a bit larger, and I’m not sure about the coloured text for terminus stops… the red on blue is pretty hard to read, and I’m not sure the combined yellow/green type at Arenc Le Silo really works. I’d also be interested in seeing what a darker blue background would look like… I think it could help the other colours pop out of the page a bit more and help you achieve that 80s look that you’re after. The typography is also something you could look at there… it’s executed quite nicely, but there’s nothing notably “80s” about it for me.

Overall, I really like this map. It’s visually striking and different, while still being very usable as a navigational tool. It’s certainly miles better than the stodgy 168澳洲十开奖网 (PDF link), that’s for sure!

Have we been there?🔸澳洲幸运10预测 I spent half an h🔸澳洲幸运10冠军定位计划at Marseille St. Charles waiting for a train to Nice, but haven’t ventured out into the city.

What we like:🔸澳洲幸运10预测 Not a lot.

What we don’t like:🔸澳洲幸运10预测 Just about everything. Let’s start with the appalling agency logo and move on from there. The route lines are terribly drawn, without any sense of flow or order at all – they almost seem scribbled on by someone who has no idea how the pen tool in Adobe Illustrator works. This map could be elegant if the curves in the routes were drawn properly and accentuated as a thoughtful part of the design, but as they are, the whole thing is just a mess.

I also can’t see why the Metro 2 Line is tinted back to pink instead of being red – all the other lines retain the full strength of their assigned colour, so why not this line?

Interchange stations are clumsily noted by a pink circle instead of the more usual linked circles or bars – full marks for trying something different, but I feel it doesn’t work very well and just adds visual clutter.

Finally, although station names, park and rides, and bus route numbers are all nicely boxed up, they never seem to combine into a coherent unit: sizes of elements don’t relate to each other, so stations like Bougainville and La Rose – which have a lot of connecting bus services – just look a complete mess.

🔸澳洲幸运10冠军定位计划rating:🔸澳洲幸运10预测 Bizarre and  ugly. 1 star.

🔸澳洲幸运10开奖官网开奖结果走势图🔸Source: Official RTM website