- Ye Kya Chutiyapa Hai

22 Most Different Taxis Around The World

Public transport in the city is not always able to meet our needs. Sometimes you need to get to a place where no one goes no bus or train to quickly catch up with the off - there will always be situations in life when we can not do without the unruly taxi drivers. They are and strive to squeeze in between the rows of cars, or go directly to the sidewalk, going round plugs. Arrogant and kind, sociable and closed - just only taxi. We suggest you to travel to different corners of the world in search of the most unusual taxis from around the world or most Unusual cabs around the world.

01. Prague Design Taxi

02. Tokyo Taxi Bike

03. Taxi VW Beetle, Mexico

04. Buenos Aires, Argentina Taxi

05. Coco Taxis in Cuba

06. Nissan NV200 Taxi New York

07. Muscat Enzo Taxi Oman

08. Baltic Taxi in Riga Latvia

09. Asuncion Taxi Paraguay

10. Taxis in Catarina, Nicaragua

11. Tuk-Tuk Taxi, Chiang Mai, Thailand

12. Venice Boat Taxi

13. The Swiss delegation with the solar taxi and its inventor, Louis Palmer

14. Volkswagen taxis in London

15. Mumbai Taxi India

16. 1930 Ford Taxi, Type 135-B, 10 were made. Photo by greg sagayadoro

17. Micro taxi, island of Ischia. Photo by Mario Pignotti

.18. Shikara, Kashmir

19. Havana, Cuba

20. London Taxi

21. Steep Hummer Taxi - Texas

22. Future Taxi of New York

Magic Restroom Cafe, America's first bathroom-themed eatery, soft opened October 11 in City of Industry, one day ahead of schedule. As soon as doors parted, the tomfoolery began. The cafe lobby is adorned with both urinals and toilets, and the prime tables have showerheads fitted on the adjoining wall. Restaurant staff encourages diners to pose with all bathroom facilities.

If the imported miniature toilet bowl ceramicware used extensively by the restaurant doesn't offend you, imagine it filled with goopy brown curry. If diarrhea-looking food swimming in a toilet bowl still doesn't offend, understand the dish is named signature "golden poop" rice. Order correctly (chicken wings, Taiwanese sausage, fried tofu), and the food arrives in a miniature floor commode which was the stuff of nightmares for Western backpackers in Asia in the past.

Wood Logs Turns Into Giant Sculptural by Lee Jae Hyo

Korean artist Lee Jae Hyo has revealed a very special sensibility – neither Chinese nor Japanese, but containing elements that are reminiscent of both. Lee Jaehyo’s work shows immense respect for natural materials — huge logs of wood, he creates magnificent sculptures, furniture, and other magnificent works of art, but also the will to dominate what nature has provided, just different from British Columbia artist Alastair Heseltine in our previous post, One is immediately struck by the perfection of his craftsmanship, and led to reflect on the many long hours of hard physical labor that must have gone into the production of these immaculate, yet also intricate objects.