FAQs for tourists in the streets of Rome
In the 1980s, it was possible to find, in many Italian cities. the so called madonnari. They were street artists who used to paint pieces of public streets. The name comes from Holy Mary (Madonna, in Italian) as they mainly prefer holy subjects. You can still find them in some cities. I saw one of them in Rome last April. What was interesting was something he drawn near his painting. Fed up with answering always to the same questions…he wrote a FAQs. Isn’t that bright?
pure genius
the mcdonalds line would be some perfect place to advertise a restaurant
I was several times in Rome, never lost my way. 🙂
ah, but there’s a McDonald’s next to the Pantheon. So you can kill two birds with one retarded stone.
I love it! And quite true! Tourists and Mcdonalds. Tsk
hei wow. I though the post had to be explained (I wanted to add more text) but it seems it doesnt need explanaition.
In anycase, this is a great example on how Italians can be creative.
Thank you everybody for your comments.
Bello!
Che specie di messaggio lascia per tutti gli immigrati illegali?
Alice che razza di messagio e’?
(messaggio..)
I once saw a guy who worked for a beach resort on a Thai island wearing a t-shirt that read: I am not a weatherman
Guess people asked him what the weather was going to be like tomorrow a lot!
So true, all they ever want to do is take photos and eat McDonald’s, you wonder why so many people bother leaving home.
The response on that board is pure poetry, might suggest to a friend in ronda that they do the same thing…
Directions to the Colosseum aren’t hard… Just find a metro station, and go to the “Colosseo” stop. Done.
And the metro stop is two minutes down via condotti at piazza di spagna. I would say see #1 and go to metro tunnel and ride to Colloseo. I remember as a teenager always being asked directions by tourists. I needed a sign like that to hang around my neck.
thanks
thank you