October 2010
11 posts
2 tags
4 tags
Jerry Gretzinger: Mapping the Void. A fascinating short film, also picked up by many others.
3 tags
4 tags
Trap Rooms →
An interesting article about deliberately introduced cartographic errors, created in order to catch those infringing copyright.
It has long been practised, but I guess has gained currency recently as we seem to live in times where everybody seems to assume they can have everything for free (another disastrous economic model waiting to implode in the future)—or pay a pittance.
The example shown...
3 tags
3 tags
Ring Roads of the World →
An interesting poster by Thumb, perhaps more for its artistic effect as its informational one.
3 tags
Migration of Mel & Judith →
As shown on the Culture Show, the work of architect, Thomas Hillier.
2 tags
Sound Sculptures →
More interesting work by FIELD.
3 tags
3 tags
September 2010
13 posts
2 tags
2 tags
When the outcome drives the process we will only ever go to where we’ve...
– Bruce Mau
4 tags
Giles Revell: Environment →
One of a series of prints considering the conflict between environment and urban/industrial development with found natural objects.
4 tags
Geocontext Profiler →
Thanks to Feltron for this find (who’s site is worth exploring further). Would be nice to be able to scale the vertical axis, but makes interesting artwork nonetheless.
4 tags
WVV Timetable →
Another interesting project by Martin Oberhäuser. I like the way he has represented the times; not a typical table approach.
7 tags
Worldflag System →
Thanks again roomthily, good find! I like the discipline in the construction of this map.
8 tags
Delaunay Raster →
Tool assisted Delaunay image vectorization using Scriptographer and Color Averaging by Jürg Lehni. The triangulation is like that used in land survey, and 3D terrain construction.
6 tags
Cities and Objects →
Exhibition which related to the process of city growth and expansion to doodling with existing structures.
3 tags
Cross-disciplinary Design
Having just read Justin O’Beirne’s post Basemaps: One-Size-Fits-All No Longer Works, and the article from the Princeton Architectural Press on the Hand Drawn Map Association, I was reminded how cross-disciplinary design often falls flat on its face.
Having trained in both cartography and graphic design, it amuses me how much re-invention goes on when designers move from one field to another....