Ever wonder what your life would look like mapped out? For $70, now you can.

Local artist and web designer Rajiv Ramaiah has made it his mission to help you map out your life’s journey on a subway map. Cleverly dubbed Mapuccino, Ramaiah asks you to fill out a list of at least 10 “markers,” such as your favorite restaurants around town. He then uses the markers to map your personalized subway route.

Ramaiah, who also works as a web developer for the Boston-based startup Traackr,as well as creates wooden sculptures on the side, says the idea for Mapuccino has evolved over a long time. “It’s an idea that I had in my head from many, many years. I’ve always had an interest in maps… I’ve always liked subway maps because they have that extra feature of taking something very complex and simplifying it down,” he explains.

As for Mapuccino, Ramaiah says, “I thought, ‘Hey it would be neat if I could create something that looked like subway maps from far away, but when you got close to them, your audience would be surprised. It would be something more personal.’” Since late 2010, he estimates he has created 30 to 40 personalized subway maps, giving examples like the “Romeo and Juliet” map, which documents a couple’s romantic spots, from their first kiss to their proposal.

“I find all them interesting,” says  Ramaiah, even though he doesn’t know the full story behind the markers. “It’s always neat when I put the maps together, and I try to take guesses myself as to what point A, point B and point X might mean to this person, and how it relates to the title they give me.” Worried about the wrong person getting a hold of your maps? Don’t worry. The personalized Mappucino’s are strictly private, and Ramaiah doesn’t make copies.

In addition to the personalized maps, Ramaiah also designs thematic Mapuccino maps that overlay different aspects of politics, the environment, and other socio-economic factors onto subway maps, both commercial and abstract. For example, he describes a recent map he made called “Two Americas,” which looks at census records of the poorest and riches neighborhoods mapped on a subway. “It struck home over the debate about the 99 percent versus the one percent,” says Ramaiah.

Another one, titled “Wrong Side of the Tracks,” depicts the most dangerous neighborhoods in America. “I created this map to connect them all in a subway pattern, with the idea being that a lot of these places don’t have the best transit options,” says Ramaiah of his inspiration. “There are a host of issues that might make a neighborhood less safe. Public transit is one of those factors.”

Mapuccino editions are displayed in various galleries in Boston and Providence and for sale in gifts shops around town. Additionally, you can order your personalized Mapuccino online by clicking here. Lauren Landry suggested I make one of our frolics around town, which would essentially just be a map of where we get drunk. It’d look nice on my bedroom wall.

Check out this video to learn more about how Ramaiah creates Mapuccino from your favorite spots around town.

Images courtesy of Rajiv Ramaiah