I also have a phone booth tag going, but it is called public phones. Urban interventions is a good idea.
Via urbangreens:
Posterchild is ramping up his arboreal assault on Williamsburg. Putting an abandoned phone booth to use, the Toronto-based street artist installed another evergreen near the last one on Bedford Ave.
via smileykarli: vaov
Well, I just answered my own question from that previous phone booth-centered post — in which I asked if there are other example of repurposed phone booths that we haven’t yet featured on Unconsumption.
In that post, I linked to the “urban intervention” tag on one of my other Tumblrs, and found this phone booth! (I thought I’d reblogged it from Unconsumption; turns out it’s from urbangreens.)
Still, do let me know if there are other phone booth examples you’ve seen that you suggest we add to the Unconsumption phone booth series!
(Source: hdotthinks)
(Source: monokatze)
The Aquarium Phone Booth
An ordinary phone booth was transformed into an aquarium by artists Benoit Deseille and Benedetto Bufalino as part of the Lyon Light Festival in France.
As the designers stated:
“With the advent of the mobile telephone, telephone booths lie unused. We rediscover this glass cage transformed into an aquarium, full of exotically colored fish; an invitation to escape and travel.”
(Source: liliezencoach)
