View allAll Photos Tagged mapping
Some thoughts and ideas for the future. No, I don’t have a greenhouse but if I did, it doesn’t necessarily have to go on dirt. One square equals 2’. The yard is approximately 45’ wide by 50’ long. The garage and overhang takes up 20 ft of that width. So usable land is 25’ by 40’. The area from the porch brick to the retaining wall is in shade except around midsummers.
Diana Galbraith, in front of a Congressional District and precinct map of Marion County, Indiana. County seat? Indianapolis.
This is poor mapping for a window opener as you can not tell which way to turn the window opener to open or close the window.
The aim of this section is to get the villagers involved in the mapping process but also to learn about features of the forest that we cannot see for ourselves. This means truly abstract elements like the traditional names of the forests to streams and roads to crop cover and who owns the farms.
Lenore Ramm, an IT analyst in Duke’s Office of Information Technology, uses an interactive online map to find accessibility routes, building entrances and parking information. New online maps bring together a range of data from Facilities Management and other departments to provide detailed, customized views of the campus and beyond.
Courtesy of Duke Photography
The razor is an example of poor mapping. It is not obvious where the buttons correspond to. Also the rotating wheel in the middle should be some sort of linear gauge instead.
I carry this concertina book with me everywhere and I try to trace everything that catches my eye. Layering, vibrant colours and street visual language are reappropriated in a series of drawings, stencils, prints and image transfers creating an ongoing and ever-evolving drawing journey. Within it, I incorporate some key spots of Athens, as well as some graffiti pieces such as Vasmoulakis' mural in Psyrri square.
Projection Mapping arquitectónico realizado en el Templo Juan Bosco de Tegucigalpa como evento de cierre de las celebraciones del Bicentenario de Don Bosco.
In Mid May, 11 of us paddled canoes and kayaks along the shores of the Owyhee reservoir to map invasive tamarisk on its shores, and back up into the Honeycombs Wilderness Study Area. Fantastic, long days mixing paddling and hiking, all rewarded with spectacular views of landscapes made all the more scenic with addition of mist and clouds. Unfortunately tamarisk was widespread on essentially every flat plain on the reservoir and extended up into the Wilderness Study area as well.
Wendy Scholz Photo
Mapping, old school and new school. It was very hot and there was an enormous dead cow in the river nearby ("Bessie"). We couldn't wait to get back to the city for some fresh air.