ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月9日 01時25分

For nearly 4 decades, commuter vans have served New Yorkers who live far from the subway. The fares are low. The music is loud. And the competition is cutthroat. The photographer @edu_bayer first noticed them on Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn. Unmarked vans, known as dollar vans, with tinted windows that slowed down and honked their horns. “It was surprising to me,” said @edu_bayer, who is originally from Barcelona, “because I have seen similar transportation networks in Latin America, Asia, maybe in Africa — buses where you sit and wait until it’s full.” The first dollar vans are thought to have appeared in NYC around 1980. These days, they pick up as many as 100,000 riders a day, according to industry advocates: Caribbean immigrants ferry people through so-called subway deserts in Brooklyn and eastern Queens; Chinese immigrants shuttle people among the city’s 3 Chinatowns. “This is a network made by the working class for the working class It has to do with the entrepreneurial spirit of the city,” @edu_bayer said. He rode the city’s major commuter van routes. Swipe left to see more photos and visit the link in our profile to read more from @correality.

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