Originally posted on emma johnson:
Fascinating stuff with maps … emma johnson View original post
Originally posted on The Museum of Thin Objects:
I’ve come by a circuitous route to Alan Garner. His books weren’t a part of my childhood or adolescent reading and though I’ve had a 1970’s (?) copy of The Stone Book…
Originally posted on emma johnson:
Making Art From Maps by Jill K. Berry I am very proud to have my work featured in this beautiful new book by Jill K. Berry. available from all good bookstores now 🙂
Originally posted on All About Canadian History:
Cartography Series: Because who doesn’t love looking at old maps? This blog series looks at the cartographic development of Canada. Carte De L’Acadie Contenant by Jean-Baptiste-Louis Franquelin (1702). [Source] Please click on the image…
Originally posted on Progressive Geographies:
I shared this a year ago, but since it was 100 years ago today… here is the translation of Antonio Gramsci, ‘I Hate New Year’s Day’, again. This text was first published in Avanti!, Turin edition,…
Originally posted on The Renaissance Mathematicus:
The village master taught his little school The village all declared how much he knew, ‘Twas certain he could write, and cipher too; Lands he could measure, times and tides presage, And e’en the…
This gallery contains 16 photos.
Originally posted on The Museum of Thin Objects:
Thorpe, A. (2014) On Silbury Hill Little Toller Books ISBN 978 1 908213 24 2 All impressive detective-work and field research aside, On Silbury Hill is a fine stand-alone memoir. But it’s more…
The British Museum exhibition Indigenous Australia: enduring civilisation was the focus for my MA dissertation. It had a great impact on me, or perhaps I should say they had a great impact on me – the exhibition and the dissertation. … Continue reading
On 23rd April this year, at 10 am, the barrier at the bottom of the steps was removed and the doors of Room 35 at the British Museum were opened to the general public. Despite the speed and enthusiasm of … Continue reading
Originally posted on Hybrid Flaneur:
Text: Bill Psarras © 2015 Understanding metaphors Metaphors have been used from an array of intellectual voices to describe the dynamic constellation of flaneur, city, walking and senses. Yet, before entering into such a constellation, I would…
Wandering. Wondering. Writing. About sustainable city development, energy transition, and climate change around the globe.
A project of fin.fin.news - Last update March 2017
Exploring the cultural geographies of museums, galleries and the arts
Rough topography of action, thought tracking and nameless acts
Shut Down Imperial Metals
Social, cultural, and historical geography at Royal Holloway, University of London.
Visual Artist
