That poor beleagured salaryman in the background that has to put up with all those people around him doing inconsiderate things!
Ironically, when on the actual Tokyo trains, it's the men in suits who are the worst behaved. I can't think of anything less offensive than putting on makeup on the way to work, but apparently it makes quite a lot of people really upset.
In fact, there are animated versions of this poster projected on the walls of the deep tube stations. The little guy stumbles closer and closer as the train glides in, but never quite suffers the true consequences. No sound. If you hunt around, you may even find a copy in animated GIF form somewhere.
I should also note that the Jublee extension (which goes past the Oâ‚‚ Arena) has Singapore-style glass platform doors lined up with the train doors, so drunkards can tumble about all they like in the newer stations.
I've been seeing these around for the past month or so. London has a long history of hanging posters espousing common sense. "Keep calm, carry on", and the like.
Of course, the "Keep Calm" poster was never hung. It was intended to prevent mass freak-out during early days of an expected Nazi occupation. Now it seems to mean little more than "ECONOMY'S ROUGH KEEP SHOPPING LOL".
These posters have been around for a while now, warning about not getting too close to the platform edge when drunk, not trying to retrieve your mobile phone after you've dropped it on the track, minding the gap between the train and the platform, etc.
They took on a whole new meaning for me a few years ago, with one that said "Last year: 186 injuries, 3 fatalities". I worked with one of the 3...
Tokyo Metro has a bunch of posters you might like:
http://www.tokyometro.jp/anshin/kaiteki/poster/index.html
My favorite is the for-outdoor-use-only umbrella-propelled zombie repellent. Piston!
http://www.tokyometro.jp/anshin/kaiteki/poster/manner_200906.html
That poor beleagured salaryman in the background that has to put up with all those people around him doing inconsiderate things!
Ironically, when on the actual Tokyo trains, it's the men in suits who are the worst behaved. I can't think of anything less offensive than putting on makeup on the way to work, but apparently it makes quite a lot of people really upset.
Perhaps the problem is spritzing perfume around? Not that that's what's depicted, mind.
Please do not exercise while zombies stare blankly at your toned posterior. Needs more animated GIF.
In fact, are they pod people or something? They perfectly mimic the human actions, even without the pen/phone to hold.
(And why is power-door-enabled bisection OK at the beach?)
The beach thing took me a while - think dipping your toes in / rushing or diving in.
"I call this move The Third Rail"
You know, there's probably an animated gif in this.
In fact, there are animated versions of this poster projected on the walls of the deep tube stations. The little guy stumbles closer and closer as the train glides in, but never quite suffers the true consequences. No sound. If you hunt around, you may even find a copy in animated GIF form somewhere.
I should also note that the Jublee extension (which goes past the Oâ‚‚ Arena) has Singapore-style glass platform doors lined up with the train doors, so drunkards can tumble about all they like in the newer stations.
I've been seeing these around for the past month or so. London has a long history of hanging posters espousing common sense. "Keep calm, carry on", and the like.
Of course, the "Keep Calm" poster was never hung. It was intended to prevent mass freak-out during early days of an expected Nazi occupation. Now it seems to mean little more than "ECONOMY'S ROUGH KEEP SHOPPING LOL".
"ECONOMY'S ROUGH KEEP SHOPPING LOL".
You win.
I'd like to see that in London Underground poster form.
These posters have been around for a while now, warning about not getting too close to the platform edge when drunk, not trying to retrieve your mobile phone after you've dropped it on the track, minding the gap between the train and the platform, etc.
They took on a whole new meaning for me a few years ago, with one that said "Last year: 186 injuries, 3 fatalities". I worked with one of the 3...