T3G
Senior Member
Tis a brave person to stand up so close to the wall in the subway. Gulp. lolOnly going to make the platform more crowded with the loss of standing space on an overcrowded platform in the first place.
Tis a brave person to stand up so close to the wall in the subway. Gulp. lolOnly going to make the platform more crowded with the loss of standing space on an overcrowded platform in the first place.
Did anyone take a real good look how it will it will effect platform space for various stations or did the $$$ sign get in the way of doing so????Tis a brave person to stand up so close to the wall in the subway. Gulp. lol
At least they are trying! Lol
I have him on ignore even though I still respond to some of his posts.........but I typically only see them when someone else hits reply.
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Those aren't for public art; they're part of an addendum to the Ad contract and will be used for Ads.
Art may appear on them periodically.
They are a bad idea regardless.
Advertising on the platform-side walls is foolish and has low ROI.
The marketing people who think they're getting a good deal are not good at their jobs.
The TTC simply have no principles.
These screens are also very vulnerable to being vandalized since they're so accessible. I can think of several things that can be done to them pretty easily, I won't itemize the options so as not to give anyone ideas, but I think you've all got pretty good imaginations and experience to think of what can happen yourselves.
Is that the reason behind some of those scheduled subway closures?? And here I was thinking it's always track work / ATC upgrades / etcI'm thinking this shift was because either the TTC or the Ad company didn't want to have to book time on track level, with the third rail turned off to change posters out.
Is that the reason behind some of those scheduled subway closures?? And here I was thinking it's always track work / ATC upgrades / etc
I can't imagine why they'd do scheduled closures for this, rather than use the overnight period. I'd think it would be cheaper for TTC to schedule an overnight closure than all the replacement services required during an operating period.Is that the reason behind some of those scheduled subway closures?? And here I was thinking it's always track work / ATC upgrades / etc
To the best of my knowledge ads are changed out overnight, and only with a local power cut. They try to do this in conjunction with other local track or structure work where possible to get the most out of the closure and power cut.I don't believe that is a cause of major scheduled closures, no.
@smallspy could better speak to that, but I believe change outs of ads are done when there is no service operating.
At Queen they are ALSO installing digital ad signs between the tracks. Sooo, ads everywhere!!Swell, so go digital, great idea; but stick the screens where they belong. Track time only needs to be booked to swap out a broken screen, or for a once a year replacement of a film that will go over them to address brake dust accumulation.
At Queen they are ALSO installing digital ad signs between the tracks. Sooo, ads everywhere!!
Those particular screens are to replace the fixed advertising signage already located on the columns between the tracks.At Queen they are ALSO installing digital ad signs between the tracks. Sooo, ads everywhere!!
As always, thanks for your great factual info. Spy indeed!Those particular screens are to replace the fixed advertising signage already located on the columns between the tracks.
So in this case, there may actually be an operational benefit as there will no longer be a requirement to change the ads every 4-to-6 weeks.
Dan