Yeah Pittsburgh is pretty unique in that not many places have yellow bridges
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"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man." - George Bernard Shaw Don't ask people not to debate a topic. Just stop making debatable assertions. Problem solved.
Funny that both Cincinnati and Pittsburgh came up, because for me they're two darkhorse cities in the U.S. with some thrillingly classic American urban neighbourhoods that survived the postwar devastation wrought by white flight and expressways. I think Cincinnati might even come out on top in my estimation due to Over-the-Rhine. Check it out in Google Street View, it's amazing.
Aren't there more movies set in Pittsburgh than Cincinnati though? That's my cursory impression, anyway.
Cincy is a very low profile city by US standards. I'm hard pressed to think of any pop cultural things that have come out of there since Dr. Johnny Fever and WKRP.
I recognized Pittsburgh mainly because the picture reminded me of the outfield view at the Pirates' stadium, including the yellow bridges. The hills were the clincher.
Ya, Cincinnati really does fly below the radar especially considering it's size. As the saying goes......Columbus was a discoverer, Cincinnati is a radio station, and Cleveland in Ohio.
I tired to find the least Vienna-like picture I had. The clue I missed was the little:Austrian flags painted around the lamp pole above the pedestrian-activist Ed crossing buttons.
Thanks. Not surprised at the answer, of course. The photo came from something artsy/musically, so I'm assuming a lot of the area is devoted to creative endeavours these days.