Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
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@Natasha_Jay no Ampelmann though!

AMPELMANN Berlin https://www.ampelmann.de/en/
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay since everyone has pointed out the missing Ampelmann, there's also the Hilversum and Tilburg cross walks with a jaunty ponytail
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@mina@berlin.social @combat_penguin@infosec.exchange @Natasha_Jay@tech.lgbt
Missing indeed, not only in eastern Berlin -
Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay @blogdiva cool; when I started walking places with my spouse I was like we have to wait for the walking person sign and she was like you mean for the white man to give us permission
I see her point now (and in California they are white and not particularly gender neutral). -
Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay Irish pedestrian traffic lights in their green phase use this Traditional Irish Dancing signal https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5alvB4TlMA
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay I'm sure there's a dissertation's worth on whether the simplest stick figures here can be considered gender neutral. I think the ones with hair and a hat are clearly not. I forget where I saw this but I thought I once saw a walking light represented by footprints.
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay
the fun with the Mexican one is he's walking/running faster according to the seconds left before passing to the red one. -
Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay Istanbul looks like he needs the loo

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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/How about using @altbot if it's to time consuming to describe these quite detailed images?
I tried it with the fourth image out of curiosity and it even created simple descriptions of the symbols. (I like the weavy person from Andorra)
#Altbot had become much better over the last 12 month - I would say:
https://mstdn.social/@stekopf/117309622887604634 -
Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/I am greatly enjoying the comments on this thread

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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay London also looks like this:
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@Natasha_Jay since everyone has pointed out the missing Ampelmann, there's also the Hilversum and Tilburg cross walks with a jaunty ponytail
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay Esslingen / Germany has "Äffle und Pferdle" as red/green lights
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/What? No Ostmännchen? And none of these?
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I am greatly enjoying the comments on this thread

@Natasha_Jay Curious how in Italy we have the most neutral, icon styled walking person. So neutral that I never thought very much about it

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I am greatly enjoying the comments on this thread

@Natasha_Jay today i learned that andorra has at least one traffic light!
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@Natasha_Jay Esslingen / Germany has "Äffle und Pferdle" as red/green lights
@Natasha_Jay And in Bayreuth / Germany composer Richard Wagner can be found.
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay Vienna has had so many different and wonderful traffic light figures since the Eurovision Song Contest… showing just one really isn’t enough.
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/@Natasha_Jay
Morning brain:My first thought, scrolling through... Aah, someone has made an international field guide to identifying the various species of yeti. Mostly swamp things, based on coloration.
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Typology of Pedestrian Walking Symbols
... the brainchild of photographer Maya Barkai who collected the various representations of the “walking man” from around the world
http://www.coadesign.org/portfolio/walking-men/It's only possible to tell by context on a road crossing signal what the Puno one is supposed to be doing .
If I just saw that sign on a door all I'd think is do not go though that door.

