robertogreco + place 270
Maps of Intensity — Bobby George
19 days ago by robertogreco
"Maps should not be understood only in extension, in relation to a space constituted by trajectories. There are also maps of intensity, or density, that are concerned with what fills space, what subtends the trajectory… It is always an affective constellation… Pollack and Sivadon have made a profound analysis of the cartographic activity of the unconscious, perhaps their sole ambiguity lies in seeing it as a continuation of the image of the body. On the contrary, it is the map of intensity that distributes the affects, and it is their links and valences that constitute the image of the body in each case—an image that can always be modified or transformed depending on the affective constellations that determine it. A list or constellation of affects, an intensive map, is a becoming." - Gilles Deleuze
density
bobbygeorge
trajectory
place
space
cartography
constellationalthinking
constellations
intensity
maps
deleuze
gillesdeleuze
from delicious
19 days ago by robertogreco
The New Yorker - In this week’s New Yorker, the Journeys Issue,...
20 days ago by robertogreco
"In this week’s New Yorker, the Journeys Issue, Teju Cole writes about coming to America. Here Cole takes in the skyline from the roof of his apartment building in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, and reflects on his American citizenship and Nigerian upbringing."
[video also here: http://link.brightcove.com/services/player/bcpid897219300001 ]
citizenship
sunsetpark
brooklyn
nigeria
nyc
2011
memory
place
belonging
tejucole
from delicious
[video also here: http://link.brightcove.com/services/player/bcpid897219300001 ]
20 days ago by robertogreco
Abra Ancliffe – The ReHistory of a Lost School: Asbury Community School
24 days ago by robertogreco
"The Asbury Community School in Albuquerque, New Mexico existed from 1978-1985; during which time I attended as a young girl. It was a non-traditional school with an open campus, a diverse student body and curriculum that included yoga & self-directed learning. Asbury closed its doors in 1985, after which the school disappeared and its existence faded. I gathered the memories and traces of the students, teachers and parents of Asbury in order to reinstate the history of the school into its former buildings and the Sawmill neighborhood of Albuquerque. By engaging the ethereal nature of memories, the fuzzy and fractures fragrnents become a testimonial to a lost school and begin to fill a gap in the history of the buildings. The memories are placed back into the rooms and spaces in which they first occurred and a palimpsestual history emerges."
temporalspaces
temporality
atemporality
lcproject
childhood
mapping
maps
asburycommunityschool
glvo
installation
2009
alburquerque
place
space
memory
schools
abraancliffe
art
from delicious
24 days ago by robertogreco
Giant Robot - Artist Friends Series - Ako Castuera - YouTube
4 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Ako Castuera is a painter, sculptor, and textile artist. For Realms (art exhibition at Giant Robot 2 LA), she has turned her focus to work on paper with a variety of media, primarily using watercolor and gouache. The works continue her ongoing interest in land, the life within it, and the life it sustains. "Suburban tracts sprawl over hills and are at once picturesque, parasitic, and fragile. They coexist with dinosaur like animal forms that suggest prehistoric life," she says. "Dinosaurs have always inspired awe and fed fantasies of the past. Their extinction forces contemplation of the future, of what's in store for the land, animals, and humans all." Ako studied at CCA, and is based in Los Angeles where she works as a writer/storyboard artist on the animated television show, Adventure Time."
watercolor
life
knitting
atemporality
time
sprawl
land
dinosaurs
suburbs
suburbia
2011
place
landscapes
landscape
glvo
art
giantrobot
akocastuera
textiles
from delicious
4 weeks ago by robertogreco
raumlabor berlin
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"yes we do love the great ideas of the 60s 70s & the optimism which is inherent in changing the world at the stroke of a pen to the better. but we strongly believe that complexity is real & good & our society today does need a more substantial approach. therefore our spacial proposals are small scale & deeply rooted in the local condition…. BYE BYE UTOPIA!"
"There was once a society that believed the future would bring better living conditions to everyone. There were people, utopian thinkers, who thought about the big questions of the city. Today only a feeling remains, half desire, half melancholy, reminiscing of those architects who wanted to live in a better society and who had dreamed of better places. Such an era is now over. Here begins my work.
raumlaborberlin is a network, a collective of 8 trained architects who have come together in a collaborative work-structure. We work at the intersection of architecture, city planning, art and urban intervention…"
crossdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
interdisciplinary
interdisciplinarity
activism
history
transformation
experimentalarchitecture
experimental
adaptability
change
adaptation
dynamic
masterplanning
meaningmaking
place
research-baseddesign
urbaninterventions
complexity
urbanplanning
cityplanning
collaboration
cities
architects
art
design
urbanism
urban
architecture
berlin
raumlabor
local
small
from delicious
"There was once a society that believed the future would bring better living conditions to everyone. There were people, utopian thinkers, who thought about the big questions of the city. Today only a feeling remains, half desire, half melancholy, reminiscing of those architects who wanted to live in a better society and who had dreamed of better places. Such an era is now over. Here begins my work.
raumlaborberlin is a network, a collective of 8 trained architects who have come together in a collaborative work-structure. We work at the intersection of architecture, city planning, art and urban intervention…"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
How Do You Run Away from Home?
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"For some people, psychological home has clearly moved online. I recall an op-ed somewhere several years ago, comparing cellphones to pacifiers. Appropriate, if they represent a connection to psychological ‘home.’ Putting your phone away is like suddenly being teleported away from home to a strange new place.
For others, the three R’s still dominate the idea of home. Online life is not satisfying for these people. I think this segment will shrink, just as the number of people who are attached to paper books is shrinking.
For a speculative third category, we have the sitcom-ish idea of interchangeable people in roles. I am not sure this category is real yet. I see some evidence for it in my own life, but it is not compelling.
But for a fourth category of people, the need for a psychological home itself is reduced. A utilitarian home is enough. The getting away drive has irreversibly altered psychology."
psychogeography
2012
davidgraeber
gettingaway
thirdculture
runningaway
interchangability
offline
internet
web
digital
online
belonging
culture
anarchism
existentialism
libertarianism
francisfukuyama
robertsapolsky
psychology
history
place
homes
home
rootedness
identity
individualism
venkateshrao
from delicious
For others, the three R’s still dominate the idea of home. Online life is not satisfying for these people. I think this segment will shrink, just as the number of people who are attached to paper books is shrinking.
For a speculative third category, we have the sitcom-ish idea of interchangeable people in roles. I am not sure this category is real yet. I see some evidence for it in my own life, but it is not compelling.
But for a fourth category of people, the need for a psychological home itself is reduced. A utilitarian home is enough. The getting away drive has irreversibly altered psychology."
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
David W. Orr: " What Is Education For?"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"The plain fact is that the planet does not need more "successful" people. But it does desperately need more peacemakers, healers, restorers, storytellers, and lovers of every shape and form. It needs people who live well in their places. It needs people of moral courage willing to join the fight to make the world habitable and humane. And these needs have little to do with success as our culture has defined it. Finally, there is a myth that our culture represents the pinnacle of human achievement: we alone are modern, technological, and developed. This, of course, represents cultural arrogance of the worst sort, and a gross misreading of history and anthropology."
[via: http://borderland.northernattitude.org/2012/04/08/search-for-meaning/ ]
love
lcproject
deschooling
unschooling
1991
local
place
learning
wisdom
living
well-being
history
anthropology
culture
morality
moralcourage
storytellers
stories
storytelling
healers
healing
peacemakers
peacemaking
success
education
davidworr
from delicious
[via: http://borderland.northernattitude.org/2012/04/08/search-for-meaning/ ]
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Det Kongelige Danske Kunstakademie Billedkunstskolerne
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"The School of Walls & Space investigates contemporary notions of space, its production, privatization & the role of the artist as a critical and political agent within it, & uses both traditional & more experimental pedagogical methods.
The School is a multi-layered micro-institution that encourages the development of an inter-disciplinary research-based practice. It balances individual mentoring w/ collective group activities. The school uses traditional pedagogical methods: group & one-to-one crits, seminars and talks, in conjunction w/ the exploration of more experimental collaborative teaching models which the School researches and develops collectively as a group. These include brain storming techniques, games, charettes, group activities, actions & happenings. It also explores historical practices, such as psychogeography & the derive, & the experimental teaching methods of Paolo Freire, Roy Ascott, Paul Goodman, & Colin Ward…"
[See also: http://wallsandspace.wordpress.com/ ]
copenhagen
theschoolofwallsandspace
2837university
lcproject
derive
collaborativeteaching
collaborative
charettes
arteducation
situationist
psychogeography
paulofreire
colinward
paulgoodman
royascott
nilsnorman
permaculture
denmark
art
space
education
place
pedagogy
from delicious
The School is a multi-layered micro-institution that encourages the development of an inter-disciplinary research-based practice. It balances individual mentoring w/ collective group activities. The school uses traditional pedagogical methods: group & one-to-one crits, seminars and talks, in conjunction w/ the exploration of more experimental collaborative teaching models which the School researches and develops collectively as a group. These include brain storming techniques, games, charettes, group activities, actions & happenings. It also explores historical practices, such as psychogeography & the derive, & the experimental teaching methods of Paolo Freire, Roy Ascott, Paul Goodman, & Colin Ward…"
[See also: http://wallsandspace.wordpress.com/ ]
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Utopia Seminar A Reader The School of Walls and Space Copenhagen 2010 [.pdf]
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"This course explores the history, concepts and the real and imaginary worlds of Utopia. As an extension of Nils Norman’s ongoing research of Utopia, the Utopic World will be investigated using a broad artistic, rather than academic, method of inquiry.
Utopia is nowhere, but historically and conceptually it cannot be just anywhere. The course will navigate the analytic study and long tradition of mainly Western Utopia going back to the Ancient Greeks, through the Judeo-Christian tradition of Millenarianism, sailing past the Utopias of the 16C, and on towards the mad and fantastic plans and programs of Utopian Socialists like Charles Fourier, Robert Owen and Saint Simon. From there we will steer towards the history of communalism in the United States, feminist utopias, the communitarian experiments of the 60s and 70s, and the intentional communities of the present."
karlmarx
marxism
socialism
ecology
intentionalcommunities
communitarian
saintsimon
robertowen
charlesfourier
millenarianism
anarchist
anarchism
utopia
place
space
psychogeography
situationist
art
denmark
copenhagen
theschoolofwallsandspace
2010
nilsnorman
from delicious
Utopia is nowhere, but historically and conceptually it cannot be just anywhere. The course will navigate the analytic study and long tradition of mainly Western Utopia going back to the Ancient Greeks, through the Judeo-Christian tradition of Millenarianism, sailing past the Utopias of the 16C, and on towards the mad and fantastic plans and programs of Utopian Socialists like Charles Fourier, Robert Owen and Saint Simon. From there we will steer towards the history of communalism in the United States, feminist utopias, the communitarian experiments of the 60s and 70s, and the intentional communities of the present."
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Already Home - Adelaide City Stories
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Already Home is an experiment in local exploration and community interconnectivity.
This website is a community of Adelaide city locals who share inside knowledge of their home, in their own words. These stories are told through film, photography and written word.
The Already Home stories are submitted and hand-picked by locals and offer behind-the-scenes info of their city. This website is a celebration of the unique lifestyles of those who call Adelaide home."
place
alreadyhome
interconnectivity
local
belonging
community
australia
adelaide
from delicious
This website is a community of Adelaide city locals who share inside knowledge of their home, in their own words. These stories are told through film, photography and written word.
The Already Home stories are submitted and hand-picked by locals and offer behind-the-scenes info of their city. This website is a celebration of the unique lifestyles of those who call Adelaide home."
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Will Self: Walking is political | Books | The Guardian
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
"A century ago, 90% of Londoners' journeys under six miles were made on foot. Now we are alienated from the physical reality of our cities. Will Self on the importance of walking in the fight against corporate control"
"Borges's animals and beggars are those who still seek the disciplines of physical geography – we understand that to walk the city and its environs is, in a very powerful sense, to use it. The contemporary flâneur is by nature and inclination a democratising force who seeks equality of access, freedom of movement and the dissolution of corporate and state control."
humanconnection
humanconnectivity
connectivity
human
society
indifference
friedrichengels
gps
london
thomasdequincey
moritzretszch
edgarallanpoe
wandering
wanderlust
rebeccasolnit
epicurus
thecityishereforyoutouse
geography
democracy
freedomofmovement
freedom
access
movement
flaneur
borges
cities
place
space
limitedspace
psychogeography
urbanism
urban
transportation
control
corporatism
willself
2012
walking
from delicious
"Borges's animals and beggars are those who still seek the disciplines of physical geography – we understand that to walk the city and its environs is, in a very powerful sense, to use it. The contemporary flâneur is by nature and inclination a democratising force who seeks equality of access, freedom of movement and the dissolution of corporate and state control."
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Half-Lives: The Chernobyl Workers Now on Vimeo
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Released to coincide with the Fall 2011 issue of VQR, Maisie Crow's original short film introduces us to the city of Slavutych and its residents—survivors of the Chernobyl disaster and the workers still dismantling the plant."
slavutych
maisiecrow
memory
place
placeandmemory
documentary
2011
chernobyl
from delicious
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
ON THE QUICKENING OF HISTORY
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Writer and urbanist Brendan Crain writes about the role of new digital tools in preservation efforts. In the existing conflict between preserving buildings to slow the process of loss and the dynamic nature of people, digital layers can maintain a sense of urgency around long-passed events that lend the built environment much of its import."
2012
yelp
placemaking
place
london
nyc
digitalanthropology
geolocation
geotagging
streetmuseum
museumwithoutwalls
historypin
cultureNOW
junaio
layar
digitallayers
digital
socialmedia
history
curation
atemporality
storytelling
architecture
now
urbanism
urban
buildings
preservation
brendancrain
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Twitter, NPR’s Morning Edition, and Dreams of Flatland | metaLAB (at) Harvard
february 2012 by robertogreco
"“Wellman is finding that Twitter isn’t flat,” Vidantam says—as if Tom Friedman’s chimerical “flatness” (the analytic value of which has proven to be nil) is the only possible quality of transformative political agency.
In last year’s revolutions, it wasn’t flatness that gave social media its power. It was its hyperlocality, its novel blending of intimate communities and witness at a distance.
Other work in which Wellman is involved argues for the richness of real-world community life that gets instantiated in Twitter. In a paper called “Imagining Twitter as an Imagined Community,” Wellman & his coauthors find that Twitter networks are “the basis for a real community, even though Twitter was not designed to support the development of online communities. There they conclude that “studying Twitter is useful for understanding how people use new communication technologies to form new social connections and maintain existing ones.”
Here’s the thing: Twitter is part of the “real world.”"
networks
hyperlocal
flatness
connections
place
language
nationality
borders
barrywellman
shankarvidantam
andycarvin
tejucole
communitites
thomasfriedman
worldisflat
2012
matthewbattles
community
twitter
sociology
socialmedia
geography
from delicious
In last year’s revolutions, it wasn’t flatness that gave social media its power. It was its hyperlocality, its novel blending of intimate communities and witness at a distance.
Other work in which Wellman is involved argues for the richness of real-world community life that gets instantiated in Twitter. In a paper called “Imagining Twitter as an Imagined Community,” Wellman & his coauthors find that Twitter networks are “the basis for a real community, even though Twitter was not designed to support the development of online communities. There they conclude that “studying Twitter is useful for understanding how people use new communication technologies to form new social connections and maintain existing ones.”
Here’s the thing: Twitter is part of the “real world.”"
february 2012 by robertogreco
Teaching: Cultures of Design, Or Design and Everyday Life | Design Culture Lab
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Original and world-changing design was long considered the product of solitary geniuses, masters and heroes, but recent research has argued that cultural innovation is often the result of everyday actions by ordinary people. This course critically and creatively examines the dynamic and collaborative networks that characterise professional and amateur design today, and prepares students to face the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead."
[Course aims, course content, course assignments (4 of them) follow, all worth reading]
To get started, students are required to complete the following task (adapted from The Exercise Book) for the first tutorial:
1) Go for a walk with a notebook and pay close attention to what’s going on around you.
2) Compose one written page with three sections. Start the first section with “I see…”, the second section with “I remember…” and the third section with “I imagine…”."
culturalphenomena
socialphenomena
place
objects
social
future
present
past
culture
innovation
creativity
cocreation
speculativedesign
amateurism
ethics
aesthetics
everydaylife
anthropology
classideas
criticalpractice
noticing
2012
annegalloway
teaching
ethnography
design
_socialphenomena
from delicious
[Course aims, course content, course assignments (4 of them) follow, all worth reading]
To get started, students are required to complete the following task (adapted from The Exercise Book) for the first tutorial:
1) Go for a walk with a notebook and pay close attention to what’s going on around you.
2) Compose one written page with three sections. Start the first section with “I see…”, the second section with “I remember…” and the third section with “I imagine…”."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Week 2 - Weekly Dispatch
february 2012 by robertogreco
"a blog post by Tag Savage [http://sexpigeon.org/post/16729718345/path-puts-a-silly-amount-of-trust-in-its-avatars ] about Path’s user interface choices in their app. Central tennent: if a place is too pristine and planned, it can’t be colonized. Tag’s words:
"Path is pretty in the same designy way as our modern museums. […] These museums are very exciting when they open. You show up and marvel along with all of the other fans of architecture. Maybe you return for one of those nights where they stay open late and there is a band and drinking. “A great space,” you think. […] The art doesn’t get talked about so much at these museums."
Path is a monument to Path. It is no place to scribble in. I wish it longevity so that it might find shabbiness.
A tricky balance, to be sure, but one that must be navigated if a product is dependant on user’s content. Part of the product must be left undone to provide the opening for the user to contribute."
pristineness
usefulness
architecture
ownership
space
place
museums
over-planning
planning
tagsavage
frankchimero
wabi-sabi
comfort
approachability
shabbiness
2012
colonization
path
"Path is pretty in the same designy way as our modern museums. […] These museums are very exciting when they open. You show up and marvel along with all of the other fans of architecture. Maybe you return for one of those nights where they stay open late and there is a band and drinking. “A great space,” you think. […] The art doesn’t get talked about so much at these museums."
Path is a monument to Path. It is no place to scribble in. I wish it longevity so that it might find shabbiness.
A tricky balance, to be sure, but one that must be navigated if a product is dependant on user’s content. Part of the product must be left undone to provide the opening for the user to contribute."
february 2012 by robertogreco
designswarm thoughts » Blog Archive » Unexportables
february 2012 by robertogreco
"As I walked through the markets of Hong Kong, staring at jade jewellery & Angry Birds paraphonalia, it occured to me that I could order everything on eBay or Amazon. The foreign land’s treasures have been globalised to a point of total consumer disinterest. The only thing that was left to consume was food & architecture…
Could it be that When you are drowning in a digital culture that says that social is everything then you might forget what makes you special? When Amazon and every ad banner online knows what you like, what happens if you forget what you like. Anti-consumption…
When you can be anywhere, you have to celebrate where you are right then and there. That’s luxury.
True affirmation of identity and uniqueness has become tricky when you are constantly forced into relationships with “friends”, Groupon deals and “other people also bought this” prompts. Perhaps travel and food, as sensorial experiences that one cannot share, will become even more prized than they are now."
ebay
amazon
transferability
nontransferable
transference
postnational
homogeneity
experienceasproduct
anti-consumption
experience
uniqueness
travel
globalization
2012
kevinslavin
digitalnow
now
place
nomadism
nomads
neo-nomads
identity
via:preoccupations
food
luxury
from delicious
Could it be that When you are drowning in a digital culture that says that social is everything then you might forget what makes you special? When Amazon and every ad banner online knows what you like, what happens if you forget what you like. Anti-consumption…
When you can be anywhere, you have to celebrate where you are right then and there. That’s luxury.
True affirmation of identity and uniqueness has become tricky when you are constantly forced into relationships with “friends”, Groupon deals and “other people also bought this” prompts. Perhaps travel and food, as sensorial experiences that one cannot share, will become even more prized than they are now."
february 2012 by robertogreco
intro to landscape studies - YouTube
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The modern age of landscape is an age where social interactions, markets, and developments are routinely channeled by institutions invisible to the ordinary individual. State infrastructure and capital have made immense and irreversible the effects of building, in the form of corridors, monuments and waste, channeling everyday paths and interactions in new space. In the era of modern building, the secrets of landscape are constantly hidden in plain sight.
To learn to see the landscape, western writers first had to learn to describe it. Unlike studies of rhetoric, which stretch back through the classical tradition, structural studies of the phenomenology, politics, and psychology of landscape only matured in the nineteenth century, in the era when state intervention began to physically reshape the shape of trade, agriculture, and the city at an unprecedented scale. Psychologists like Georg Simmel and cultural critics like Walter Benjamin imported the science of rhetoric and the…"
podcast
digitalhumanities
rebeccasolnit
streets
space
place
micheldecerteau
economics
politicaleconomy
policy
geography
urbanism
urban
cities
architecture
landscapearchitecture
modernity
institutions
literature
history
walterbenjamin
georgsimmel
interdisciplinarity
lanscapestudies
2008
infrastructure
class
landscape
joguldi
To learn to see the landscape, western writers first had to learn to describe it. Unlike studies of rhetoric, which stretch back through the classical tradition, structural studies of the phenomenology, politics, and psychology of landscape only matured in the nineteenth century, in the era when state intervention began to physically reshape the shape of trade, agriculture, and the city at an unprecedented scale. Psychologists like Georg Simmel and cultural critics like Walter Benjamin imported the science of rhetoric and the…"
february 2012 by robertogreco
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE
february 2012 by robertogreco
"There's no place like home. It's where we live, work and dream. It's our sanctuary and our refuge. We can love them or hate them. It can be just for the night or for the rest of our lives. But whoever we may be, we all have a place we call home.
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE is a series of short films that explore the idea of home; what makes them, how they represent us, why we need them.
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE is produced and directed by Ben Wu and David Usui, of Lost & Found Films."
place
refuge
sanctuary
wherewework
wherewelive
workplace
homes
thismustbetheplace
films
documentary
home
from delicious
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE is a series of short films that explore the idea of home; what makes them, how they represent us, why we need them.
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE is produced and directed by Ben Wu and David Usui, of Lost & Found Films."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Treehouses: Online community for internet // Speaker Deck
january 2012 by robertogreco
Notes here by litherland:
“The ephemerality of speech [sic] in these tools better affords intimacy.” Revisit. /
“That speech is temporal also means someone can be absent, which makes presence meaningful.” Makes a lot of assumptions; needs to rethink (or think harder about) what speech is. Or what he means by it. /
Concept of “intransient group memory.” /
Interesting thoughts about playgrounds. /
“Conversation is an iterated game, so your pseudo can be a strong identity even if it isn’t your *public commercial web face*.” [my emph] /
“Hosts use soft power to influence. The group still governs itself.” /
“Recording is corrosive to candid sharing, so a private internet space must be transient.” /
2012
markpaschal
dannyo'brien
via:litherland
heatherchamp
self-organization
openspace
hackerspaces
autonomy
richardbartle
johanhui
johanhuizinga
play
groupmemory
availabot
ephemerality
muds
space
place
alancooper
sovereignposture
secondlife
personalization
tomarmitage
animalcrossing
ambient
presence
minimumviabletreehouses
minecraft
gaming
games
clubhouses
socialmedia
darkmatter
privacy
sharing
conversation
groups
onlinetreehouses
treehouses
organizing
activism
community
“The ephemerality of speech [sic] in these tools better affords intimacy.” Revisit. /
“That speech is temporal also means someone can be absent, which makes presence meaningful.” Makes a lot of assumptions; needs to rethink (or think harder about) what speech is. Or what he means by it. /
Concept of “intransient group memory.” /
Interesting thoughts about playgrounds. /
“Conversation is an iterated game, so your pseudo can be a strong identity even if it isn’t your *public commercial web face*.” [my emph] /
“Hosts use soft power to influence. The group still governs itself.” /
“Recording is corrosive to candid sharing, so a private internet space must be transient.” /
january 2012 by robertogreco
Going dark: SOPA, Wikipedia, and expressive absence | metaLAB (at) Harvard
january 2012 by robertogreco
"The occupations rejuvenated an embodied rhetoric of people in places, a fundamental politics of presence; the impending darkness of Wikipedia (in which the online encyclopedia will be joined by a growing cohort of Internet actors, including the Berkman-born Global Voices project) manifests a complimentary absence.
Occupy rediscovered the politically-compelling qualities of place; in going dark, Wikipedia strives to remind us that while the Internet may exist in virtual space, it has fast become a very real place."
matthewbattles
place
space
protest
pipa
wikipedia
expressiveabsence
presence
2011
ows
2012
sopa
from delicious
Occupy rediscovered the politically-compelling qualities of place; in going dark, Wikipedia strives to remind us that while the Internet may exist in virtual space, it has fast become a very real place."
january 2012 by robertogreco
dConstruct2011 videos: The Transformers, Kars Alfrink
december 2011 by robertogreco
"In this talk, Kars Alfrink – founder and principal designer at applied pervasive games studio Hubbub – explores ways we might use games to alleviate some of the problems wilful social self-seperation can lead to. Kars looks at how people sometimes deliberately choose to live apart, even though they share the same living spaces. He discusses the ways new digital tools and the overlapping media landscape have made society more volatile. But rather than to call for a decrease in their use, Kars argues we need more, but different uses of these new tools. More playful uses."
[See also: http://2011.dconstruct.org/conference/kars-alfrink AND http://speakerdeck.com/u/dconstruct/p/the-transformers-by-kars-alfrink ]
"Kars looks at how game culture and play shape the urban fabric, how we might design systems that improve people’s capacity to do so, and how you yourself, through play, can transform the city you call home."
monocultures
rulespace
self-governance
gamification
filterbubble
scale
tinkering
urbanism
urban
simulationfever
animalcrossing
simulation
ludology
proceduralrhetoric
ianbogost
resilience
societalresilience
division
belonging
rioting
looting
socialconventions
situationist
playfulness
rules
civildisobedience
separation
socialseparation
nationality
fiction
dconstruct2011
dconstruct
identity
cities
chinamieville
design
space
place
play
gaming
games
volatility
hubbub
howbuildingslearn
adaptability
adaptivereuse
architecture
transformation
gentrification
society
2011
riots
janejacobs
karsalfrink
from delicious
[See also: http://2011.dconstruct.org/conference/kars-alfrink AND http://speakerdeck.com/u/dconstruct/p/the-transformers-by-kars-alfrink ]
"Kars looks at how game culture and play shape the urban fabric, how we might design systems that improve people’s capacity to do so, and how you yourself, through play, can transform the city you call home."
december 2011 by robertogreco
Theaster Gates
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Theaster Gates is an artist and cultural planner. In his performances, installations, and urban interventions, Gates transforms spaces, institutions, traditions, and perceptions.
Gates’s training as an urban planner and sculptor, and subsequent time spent studying clay, has given him keen awareness of the poetics of production and systems of organizing. Playing with these poetic and systematic interests, Gates has assembled gospel choirs, formed temporary unions, and used systems of mass production as a way of underscoring the need that industry has for the body.
When Theaster is not making art for museums, he is committed to the restoration of poor neighborhoods, converting abandoned buildings into cultural spaces that allow not only new cultural moments to happen in unexpected places, but raising the city’s expectations of where “place-making” happens and why."
placemaking
culture
installation
space
place
lcproject
restoration
performance
chicago
urbaninterventions
glvo
theastergates
urbanplanning
urbanism
urban
art
from delicious
Gates’s training as an urban planner and sculptor, and subsequent time spent studying clay, has given him keen awareness of the poetics of production and systems of organizing. Playing with these poetic and systematic interests, Gates has assembled gospel choirs, formed temporary unions, and used systems of mass production as a way of underscoring the need that industry has for the body.
When Theaster is not making art for museums, he is committed to the restoration of poor neighborhoods, converting abandoned buildings into cultural spaces that allow not only new cultural moments to happen in unexpected places, but raising the city’s expectations of where “place-making” happens and why."
december 2011 by robertogreco
Radical alternatives? Surely we can do better? « The Third University
december 2011 by robertogreco
"2. …Mimicking what we are railing against is comfortable but changes little. It simply gives us a new, safe space in which to rail and exclude.
3. The process of consensus is disabling where it is shackled to a perceived need to be productive or by self-imposed time constraints or by the fear of being bogged down in long discussions, and by the desperate, unquestioned desire to act now. However, we’ve seen the allegedly direct democratic process of consensus used in time-limited ways to marginalise or simply give voice to those more experienced in the process. In this way it is no different to standard institutionalised forms of governance. But what is worse is the subtext that it is more open and transparent, and that somehow at every point we don’t have to out power relationships. The network, for all our trite statements about newness, is neither new nor power free. It is just as hateful and disabling, or just as counter-hegemonic and different."
technology
principles
answers
commodities
gandhi
vinaygupta
alternativeeducation
radical
criticalpedagogy
permaculture
place
employability
pedagogy
anarchy
anarchism
education
deschooling
unschooling
lcproject
hypocrisy
organizations
capitalism
process
consensus
democracy
change
2011
thirduniversity
hierarchy
control
power
from delicious
3. The process of consensus is disabling where it is shackled to a perceived need to be productive or by self-imposed time constraints or by the fear of being bogged down in long discussions, and by the desperate, unquestioned desire to act now. However, we’ve seen the allegedly direct democratic process of consensus used in time-limited ways to marginalise or simply give voice to those more experienced in the process. In this way it is no different to standard institutionalised forms of governance. But what is worse is the subtext that it is more open and transparent, and that somehow at every point we don’t have to out power relationships. The network, for all our trite statements about newness, is neither new nor power free. It is just as hateful and disabling, or just as counter-hegemonic and different."
december 2011 by robertogreco
Rhizome | The Never Forgotten House
december 2011 by robertogreco
"I rarely hear anyone boast about photographic memory anymore. It's less impressive today as we can all supplement our own brains with an algorithmic search and the internet's seemingly infinite archival capacity. But this is still a period of transition…"
"We could accumulate hundreds of thousands of images throughout our lives but they will never taste like anything. An image represents and verifies a memory but the rest is left to imagination. Every essential moment of a child's life is documented if he was born in the West. With digital album after album for every birthday, every Christmas, he will never struggle to remember what his childhood home looked like. That reaching, that vague warm feeling for a place one remembers but cannot see; that is a sense now growing extinct.
A child today grows up in a never forgotten house."
memory
documentation
joannemcneil
via:frankchimero
2011
flickr
googlestreetview
childhood
search
images
photography
place
nostalgia
streetview
senses
from delicious
"We could accumulate hundreds of thousands of images throughout our lives but they will never taste like anything. An image represents and verifies a memory but the rest is left to imagination. Every essential moment of a child's life is documented if he was born in the West. With digital album after album for every birthday, every Christmas, he will never struggle to remember what his childhood home looked like. That reaching, that vague warm feeling for a place one remembers but cannot see; that is a sense now growing extinct.
A child today grows up in a never forgotten house."
december 2011 by robertogreco
youarehere2011 | Just another WordPress.com site
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Imagine an alternative version of the city archive. Rather than collecting documents and images focused on important historical events, it values the varied, daily experiences of present-day city residents. Instead of filling box after box with records about major landmarks and the city center, it preserves the sounds, emotions, and observations of neighborhood life. What might you find in such an archive? What would you contribute to it? Can such an archive strengthen our personal and collective ties to place? A hundred years from now, could it help us remember urban life in a different way?"
[via: http://twitter.com/lubar/status/139305923255599104 ]
[See also this reading list: http://youarehere2011.wordpress.com/suggested-reading/ ]
providence
rhodeisland
cities
psychogeography
readinglists
geography
place
guydebord
deniswood
josephhart
simonsadler
katharineharmon
gayleclemans
krisharzinski
kevinlynch
yi-futuan
micheldecerteau
donaldmeinig
christiannold
ericfischer
hitotoki
jasonlogan
conflux
provflux
situationist
[via: http://twitter.com/lubar/status/139305923255599104 ]
[See also this reading list: http://youarehere2011.wordpress.com/suggested-reading/ ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
Hypermodernity - Wikipedia
november 2011 by robertogreco
"If distinguished from hypermodernity, supermodernity is a step beyond the ontological emptiness of postmodernism and relies upon a view of plausible truths. Where modernism focused upon the creation of great truths (or what Lyotard called "master narratives" or "metanarratives"), postmodernity is intent upon their destruction (deconstruction). In contrast supermodernity does not concern itself with the creation or identification of truth value. Instead, information that is useful is selected from the superabundant sources of new media. Postmodernity and deconstruction have made the creation of truths an impossible construction. Supermodernity acts amid the chatter and excess of signification in order to escape the nihilistic tautology of postmodernity. The Internet search and the construction of interconnected blogs are excellent metaphors for the action of the supermodern subject."
supermodernity
supermodernism
hypermodernity
hypermodernism
modernism
networkculture
newmedia
postmodernism
postmodernity
truth
interconnectedness
interconnectivity
information
metanarratives
marcaugé
terryeagleton
space
place
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Space and place: the perspective of ... - Yi-Fu Tuan - Google Books
november 2011 by robertogreco
"In the 25 years since its original publication, Space and Place has not only established the discipline of human geography, but it has proven influential in such diverse fields as theater, literature, anthropology, psychology, and theology. Eminent geographer Yi-Fu Tuan considers the ways in which people feel and think about space, how they form attachments to home, neighborhood, and nation, and how feelings about space and place are affected by the sense of time. He suggests that place is security and space is freedom: we are attached to the one and long for the other. Whether he is considering sacred versus "biased" space, mythical space and place, time in experiential space, or cultural attachments to space, Tuan's analysis is thoughtful and insightful."
yi-futuan
space
place
humangeography
human
geography
books
toread
anthropology
psychology
home
november 2011 by robertogreco
Building 20 - Wikipedia
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Building 20 was a temporary wooden structure hastily erected during World War II on the central campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since it was always regarded as "temporary", it never received a formal name throughout its 55-year existence. The three-floor structure housed the Radiation Laboratory (or "Rad Lab"), where fundamental advances in physical electronics, electromagnetic properties of matter, microwave physics, and microwave communication principles were made. After the Rad Lab shut down after the end of World War II, Building 20 served as a "magical incubator" for many small MIT programs, research, and student activities for a half-century before it was demolished in 1998."
[See also: http://www.eecs.mit.edu/building/20/ ]
building20
mit
history
temporary
extendedtemporary
persistence
incubator
radlab
magicalincubartor
place
lcproject
pop-ups
popup
from delicious
[See also: http://www.eecs.mit.edu/building/20/ ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
elearnspace › A few simple tools I want edu-startups to build [Quote is just one of three tools discussed]
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Geoloqi for curriculum…it combines your location with information layers. For example, if you activate the Wikipedia layer, you’ll receive updates when you are in a vicinity of a site based on a wikipedia article. One of the challenges with traditional classroom learners is the extreme disconnect between courses and concepts. Efforts to connect across subject silos are minimal. However, connections between ideas and concepts amplifies the value of individual elements. If I’m taking a course in political history, receiving in-context links and texts when I’m near an important historical site would be helpful in my learning. Mobile devices are critical in blurring boundaries: virtual/physical worlds, formal/informal learning."
georgesiemens
stephendownes
geoloqi
geolocation
rss
email
grsshopper
visualization
2011
informallearning
learning
education
patternrecognition
sensemaking
connections
place
meaning
mobilelearning
atemporality
crossdisciplinary
interdisciplinarity
interdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
wikipedia
media
context
location
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
PICA | ArtPlace
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Building on years of popular success with its itinerant programming, Portland Institute for Contemporary Art (PICA) is developing infrastructure that will allow it to relocate on a frequent basis, so it can play a role as a civic collaborator in ways that fixed institutions cannot. PICA’s lightweight solutions will spark revitalization in a series of neighborhoods, while demonstrating an approach that is particularly suited to mid-size cities and younger organizations."
pica
portland
oregon
artplace
mobility
place
relocation
pop-ups
pop-uporganizations
pop-upculture
2011
portlandinstituteforcontemporaryart
art
lcproject
glvo
popup
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Quality of Place + Quality of Opportunity = ArtPlace « Art Works
october 2011 by robertogreco
"The old approach to economic development was to send the team out to bag the buffalo and drag it back home. It was all about relocation. But that game has just about played itself out. Do enough of it and there are no buffaloes left to bag—or they are all headed to Vietnam.
What we know now is that economic development emerges from local assets. From the conditions that develop, attract and retain talent. From conditions that encourage creativity and connections. From conditions that encourage diversity of people and ideas and the mash-up of those ideas.
That’s what creative placemaking is really about…putting your local assets to work fully…"
carolcoletta
artplace
place
local
art
glvo
grants
funding
economics
nationalendowmentforthearts
economicdevelopment
development
lcproject
placemaking
arts
community
from delicious
What we know now is that economic development emerges from local assets. From the conditions that develop, attract and retain talent. From conditions that encourage creativity and connections. From conditions that encourage diversity of people and ideas and the mash-up of those ideas.
That’s what creative placemaking is really about…putting your local assets to work fully…"
october 2011 by robertogreco
A Commitment to the Arts That Will Transform Communities « Art Works
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Artists and cultural institutions have a unique ability to kick-start local economies, create jobs, and attract new businesses. We now know that more inclusive communities—urban and rural, places that welcome a diversity of ideas and people—grow faster than cities that do not. We now know that places with thriving arts communities and facilities grow faster than those that don’t have promising cultural assets. Art is not a luxury; art is a precondition to success in a world increasingly driven by creativity and innovation."
nea
nationalendowmentforthearts
artplace
fordfoundation
2011
funding
grants
glvo
local
place
economicdevelopment
economics
community
creativity
luisubiñas
culture
lcproject
innovation
placemaking
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
ArtPlace
october 2011 by robertogreco
"ArtPlace is a collaboration of top national foundations, the National Endowment for the Arts and various federal agencies to accelerate creative placemaking across the U.S.…
ArtPlace believes that art, culture and creativity expressed powerfully through place can create vibrant communities, thus increasing the desire and the economic opportunity for people to thrive in place. It is all about the local.
ArtPlace periodically awards grants to organizations doing groundbreaking work in creative placemaking."
art
nea
nationalendowmentforthearts
funding
grants
lcproject
place
placemaking
local
livability
arts
economics
glvo
community
artplace
from delicious
ArtPlace believes that art, culture and creativity expressed powerfully through place can create vibrant communities, thus increasing the desire and the economic opportunity for people to thrive in place. It is all about the local.
ArtPlace periodically awards grants to organizations doing groundbreaking work in creative placemaking."
october 2011 by robertogreco
“…than the evening of an Etruscan grove”: Soho in the bones « Adam Greenfield's Speedbird
september 2011 by robertogreco
"we are all of us making and remaking the places we live in on a constant basis, speaking them into reality through the things we say and the comments we leave on blogs, knitting them into being with bicycles and cars and our own two feet. We bring them to life with our custom and our traffic, our peregrinations and the exercise of our habits. And if we want to leave legends behind, we’d better get busy. These particular streets, richly shrouded in story as they are, demand no less."
adamgreenfield
memory
place
meaning
meaningmaking
soho
london
2011
subcultures
bike
biking
cars
cities
atemporality
change
evolution
urban
urbanism
pedestrians
walking
persistence
persistenceofmemory
legacy
living
life
reinvention
making
remaking
markmaking
from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
The London Perambulator (full length documentary) - YouTube
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Featuring: Russell Brand, Will Self, Iain Sinclair and Nick PapadimitriouDirected by John Rogers<br />
John Rogers' film looks at the city we deny and the future city that awaits us. Leading London writers and cultural commentators Will Self, Iain Sinclair and Russell Brand explore the importance of the liminal spaces at the city's fringe, its Edgelands, through the work of enigmatic and downright eccentric writer and researcher Nick Papadimitriou - a man whose life is dedicated to exploring and archiving areas beyond the permitted territories of the high street, the retail park, the suburban walkways.<br />
The ideas of psychogeography and Nick's own deep topography are also explored."
london
cities
psychogeography
willself
russellbrand
iainsinclair
nickpapadimitriou
walking
topography
situationist
2011
via:preoccupations
place
urban
urbanism
history
thelondonperambulator
uk
johnrogers
maps
mapping
space
research
documentation
photography
video
discovery
noticing
classideas
has:via
from delicious
John Rogers' film looks at the city we deny and the future city that awaits us. Leading London writers and cultural commentators Will Self, Iain Sinclair and Russell Brand explore the importance of the liminal spaces at the city's fringe, its Edgelands, through the work of enigmatic and downright eccentric writer and researcher Nick Papadimitriou - a man whose life is dedicated to exploring and archiving areas beyond the permitted territories of the high street, the retail park, the suburban walkways.<br />
The ideas of psychogeography and Nick's own deep topography are also explored."
september 2011 by robertogreco
Small Places of Anarchy in the City: Three Investigations in Tokyo | This Big City
september 2011 by robertogreco
“Tokyo, a city of parts where the individual defines the large scale shows the elimination of the hierarchical city, quietly dismissing accumulated forms of power in favour of a situation in which everyone is free to realize their possibilities. Tokyo makes it possible for slim segments of the population to generate their own environments in scattered oases of a vast metroscape. What emerges here is the idea of the city of unimposed order, consisting of communal self-determination on one hand and individual freedom on the other. Here authority is practical, rather than absolute or permanent, and based in communication, negotiation.
Small places of anarchy are zones of human-scale action, attachment and care. They can:
1) Replace state control with regards to an aspect of city life.
2) Take away that aspect from the requirement of majority rule.
3) Promote unimposed order as the style working…"
tokyo
japan
chrisberthelsen
cities
anarchism
anarchy
diy
gardening
urbangardening
urbanfarming
flatness
chaos
yoshinobuashihara
order
self-determination
authority
maps
mapping
adaptability
unschooling
deschooling
urban
urbanism
glvo
negotiation
communication
environment
place
meaning
meaningmaking
activism
scale
human
humanscale
2011
from delicious
Small places of anarchy are zones of human-scale action, attachment and care. They can:
1) Replace state control with regards to an aspect of city life.
2) Take away that aspect from the requirement of majority rule.
3) Promote unimposed order as the style working…"
september 2011 by robertogreco
The Schools We Need | Erik Reece | Orion Magazine
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Empathy, what Jane Addams called emotion, has largely disappeared from American public life. Our politics and punditry are too divisive, the gap between rich and poor too wide, the messages from the media too preoccupied with what William James called “the bitch-goddess SUCCESS.” We think of public life as a playing field of winners and losers, when we should be thinking about it, to borrow from Dewey, as a single organism made up of thousands of single but interconnected cells—a whole that needs all of its parts, working cooperatively. In other words, we should be thinking about how our educational institutions can be geared less toward competitiveness and more toward turning out graduates who feel a responsibility toward their places and their peers."
education
economics
environment
pedagogy
democracy
williamjames
thomasjefferson
deborahmeier
johntaylorgatto
janeaddams
empathy
activism
engagement
citizenship
place
sensemaking
belonging
ownership
humanity
humanism
policy
unschooling
deschooling
relevance
2011
from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Ai Weiwei on Beijing's Nightmare City - The Daily Beast
september 2011 by robertogreco
"You don’t see yourself as part of the city—there are no places that you relate to, that you love to go. No corner, no area touched by a certain kind of light. You have no memory of any material, texture, shape. Everything is constantly changing, according to somebody else’s will, somebody else’s power.<br />
<br />
To properly design Beijing, you’d have to let the city have space for different interests, so that people can coexist, so that there is a full body to society. A city is a place that can offer maximum freedom. Otherwise it’s incomplete.<br />
<br />
I feel sorry to say I have no favorite place in Beijing. I have no intention of going anywhere in the city. The places are so simple. You don’t want to look at a person walking past because you know exactly what’s on his mind. No curiosity. And no one will even argue with you."
politics
cities
urban
urbanism
china
beijing
aiweiwei
2011
place
belonging
curiosity
from delicious
<br />
To properly design Beijing, you’d have to let the city have space for different interests, so that people can coexist, so that there is a full body to society. A city is a place that can offer maximum freedom. Otherwise it’s incomplete.<br />
<br />
I feel sorry to say I have no favorite place in Beijing. I have no intention of going anywhere in the city. The places are so simple. You don’t want to look at a person walking past because you know exactly what’s on his mind. No curiosity. And no one will even argue with you."
september 2011 by robertogreco
OBIA, THE THIRD: GPOYW
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Flux is great as a concept until you actually have to sit down and get stuff done. I’m one of those strange people who enjoys working. I like being in the haven of my studio—busting out ideas and trying out new experiments and explorations within the laboratory of these four white walls. And yet, I cannot help but notice how everything around me feels more and more temporary. Everything is moving about so much more quickly now. The moment I create something it vanishes in my memory. My own work becoming information to be transferred and over layered—over and over until it is only a glimmer of something I once interacted with, something I once knew. This is not limited to the experience of making or working. I don’t know about you, but I see and feel it everywhere I turn."
toyinodutola
homes
temporality
temporary
flux
change
permanence
place
meaning
security
2011
sanfrancisco
belonging
searching
work
from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Sci-Fi Hi-Fi • Hecate had just sat down and was about to start...
july 2011 by robertogreco
"…experienced “Sleep No More,” a sprawling interactive theatrical production…in a renovated former warehouse…it was one of the most amazing “designed” experiences I’ve ever had. The entire place is essentially a giant interactive set featuring a cabaret, hotel lobby, a graveyard, a mental hospital, a hedge maze, a detective agency, and numerous other locations you’re allowed to move around freely—following the action (loosely based on “Macbeth”) if you like, or simply exploring. There are secret passages, doors that are locked & unlocked throughout the performance, & dark areas that take a fair amount of courage to explore at first. I found I was exercising parts of my brain I hadn’t used since building a mental map of “Legend of Zelda” dungeons. As the story illustrates, there’s always a possibility you, as an observer, will be pulled into the play’s action, which keeps you constantly a bit on edge. It’s very hard not to get swept up by it all…the immersion is near total"
buzzandersen
sleepnomore
performance
experience
experiencedesign
immersive
theater
nyc
classideas
zelda
legendofzelda
space
place
2011
emursive
punchdrunk
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Shadow Cities, a New iPhone Video Game - Review - NYTimes.com
july 2011 by robertogreco
"I have played the future of mobile gaming. It is called Shadow Cities.
If you have an iPhone, you simply must try this game. Shadow Cities isn’t just the future of mobile gaming. It may actually be the most interesting, innovative, provocative and far-reaching video game in the world right now, on any system.
That’s a strong, perhaps outrageous, statement. But it’s merited because Shadow Cities delivers a radically fresh sort of engagement. Shadow Cities fully employs the abilities of the modern smartphone in the service of an entertainment experience that feels almost impossibly exciting and new."
"Until now games on phones and tablets have basically used those devices as small versions of traditional game machines; they did not allow you to play directly with other users in real time and they certainly took no note of where you were in the real world…
But in Shadow Cities the network and the real world it pervades become the game, which is so much more powerful."
iphone
ios
applications
shadowcities
via:adamgreenfield
situationist
place
games
gaming
toplay
2011
play
gps
location-based
location-aware
greyarea
from delicious
If you have an iPhone, you simply must try this game. Shadow Cities isn’t just the future of mobile gaming. It may actually be the most interesting, innovative, provocative and far-reaching video game in the world right now, on any system.
That’s a strong, perhaps outrageous, statement. But it’s merited because Shadow Cities delivers a radically fresh sort of engagement. Shadow Cities fully employs the abilities of the modern smartphone in the service of an entertainment experience that feels almost impossibly exciting and new."
"Until now games on phones and tablets have basically used those devices as small versions of traditional game machines; they did not allow you to play directly with other users in real time and they certainly took no note of where you were in the real world…
But in Shadow Cities the network and the real world it pervades become the game, which is so much more powerful."
july 2011 by robertogreco
SpeEdChange: A physical place for virtual education
july 2011 by robertogreco
"…physical place is importan…beautiful…flexible…interactive. Kids should be free to come & go, but I'd like them to want to stay. Kids should have the tools they need there, & access to food & drink & other "comforts." & the faculty needs to be there too - not for supervision - but for interaction as students need & want.<br />
<br />
…start w/ effective wireless capabilities in your "Physical Space for Virtual Learning," …4G comes in well…a Tool Crib of devices…lots of different kinds of seating. Tables and floor space for collaboration, and spaces - like music practice rooms - for solitude or quiet…furniture should all be movable, and probably whimsical in some ways…place for play…variety to the space, variety to the time, and variety in staff interaction…lighting varies…noise levels…vary…Don't pick "50 year" furniture.<br />
<br />
Think of MeetUps linked to any possible subject of mutual interests. Hold Hack Days geared to music or games or teaching or anything. And invite the community in…"
schooldesign
tcsnmy
lcproject
learning
irasocol
2011
space
place
unschooling
deschooling
education
community
furniture
schools
teaching
meetups
meetingplace
play
hackdays
hackerspaces
variety
diversity
from delicious
<br />
…start w/ effective wireless capabilities in your "Physical Space for Virtual Learning," …4G comes in well…a Tool Crib of devices…lots of different kinds of seating. Tables and floor space for collaboration, and spaces - like music practice rooms - for solitude or quiet…furniture should all be movable, and probably whimsical in some ways…place for play…variety to the space, variety to the time, and variety in staff interaction…lighting varies…noise levels…vary…Don't pick "50 year" furniture.<br />
<br />
Think of MeetUps linked to any possible subject of mutual interests. Hold Hack Days geared to music or games or teaching or anything. And invite the community in…"
july 2011 by robertogreco
FoundSF
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Your place to discover and shape San Francisco history"
sanfrancisco
history
place
neighborhoods
timelines
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
i live here:SF
july 2011 by robertogreco
"I Live Here:SF is an open invitation to San Francisco residents to enjoy and participate in, sharing many facets of life in this city with each other and the world at large. The project has been featured in the San Francisco Chronicle, SF Weekly, KQED Arts Online and The Urbanist.<br />
<br />
I Live Here:SF is a photography/portraiture project that I began in March 2009. It is an exploration of the city through the visages and stories of the people who participate, and through it, I have learned so much about San Francisco and its myriad of nano-neighborhoods and micro-climates. Living here in San Francisco, and our communal attachment to the city, is the common thread for the work that I am doing."<br />
<br />
[via: http://flaneursociety.tumblr.com/post/1417358975/i-live-here-sf ]
sanfrancisco
place
storytelling
photography
people
from delicious
<br />
I Live Here:SF is a photography/portraiture project that I began in March 2009. It is an exploration of the city through the visages and stories of the people who participate, and through it, I have learned so much about San Francisco and its myriad of nano-neighborhoods and micro-climates. Living here in San Francisco, and our communal attachment to the city, is the common thread for the work that I am doing."<br />
<br />
[via: http://flaneursociety.tumblr.com/post/1417358975/i-live-here-sf ]
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Seven Spaces of Technology in School Environments on Vimeo
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Matt Locke originally came up with the concept of the Six Spaces of technology (http://test.org.uk/2007/08/10/six-spaces-of-social-media/ ). I added a seventh earlier this year, Data Spaces, and have played around with how education could harness these spaces, and the various transgressions between them, for learning.
This short presentation tackles the potential of adjusting our physical school environments to harness technology even better. What happens when we map technological spaces to physical ones?
You can see more of the detail behind these thoughts over on the blog:
http://edu.blogs.com/edublogs/2010/10/-cefpi-clicks-bricks-when-digital-learning-and-space-met.html "
[via: http://twitter.com/irasocol/status/86712955856629760 See also: http://www.notosh.com/2011/01/consultancy-new-schools/ via http://twitter.com/ewanmcintosh/status/86721281147404288 ]
ewanmcintosh
2010
classroom
classroomdesign
gevertulley
tinkering
tinkeringschool
teaching
pedagogy
adaptability
digital
physical
learning
unschooling
deschooling
fidgeting
privatespaces
groupspaces
dataspaces
technology
fujikindergarten
mattlocke
blogging
flickr
blogs
watchingspaces
participatory
participationspaces
thirdteacher
performingspaces
space
publishing
twitter
stephenheppell
design
place
lcproject
classideas
tcsnmy
reggioemilia
from delicious
This short presentation tackles the potential of adjusting our physical school environments to harness technology even better. What happens when we map technological spaces to physical ones?
You can see more of the detail behind these thoughts over on the blog:
http://edu.blogs.com/edublogs/2010/10/-cefpi-clicks-bricks-when-digital-learning-and-space-met.html "
[via: http://twitter.com/irasocol/status/86712955856629760 See also: http://www.notosh.com/2011/01/consultancy-new-schools/ via http://twitter.com/ewanmcintosh/status/86721281147404288 ]
july 2011 by robertogreco
No Longer Empty
june 2011 by robertogreco
"NLE embraces a fresh perspective on creating, presenting & experiencing art.<br />
<br />
…works w/ internationally recognized curators to feature established artists alongside lesser known or new artists, using limited resources w/out sacrificing quality. The synthesis of area & site research drives each curatorial theme & selection of artists. The curatorial premise & physical realities of location provide artists w/ alternative to today’s art world status quo allowing them to expand their practice thru site commissioned work.<br />
<br />
…presents art in environments that are free & accessible to all. Our multi-locational exhibitions engage directly w/ each community drawing on resources & connections of community groups to provide meaningful programming. Utilizing vacated spaces in urban context, we act as a catalyst for revitalization & economic opportunity for local business thru increased flow of visitors…<br />
<br />
At the heart of the experience is community engagement & benefit."
design
art
culture
urban
social
glvo
urbanism
vacatedspaces
space
place
experience
nolongerempty
situationist
phantomgalleries
curation
community
the2837university
from delicious
<br />
…works w/ internationally recognized curators to feature established artists alongside lesser known or new artists, using limited resources w/out sacrificing quality. The synthesis of area & site research drives each curatorial theme & selection of artists. The curatorial premise & physical realities of location provide artists w/ alternative to today’s art world status quo allowing them to expand their practice thru site commissioned work.<br />
<br />
…presents art in environments that are free & accessible to all. Our multi-locational exhibitions engage directly w/ each community drawing on resources & connections of community groups to provide meaningful programming. Utilizing vacated spaces in urban context, we act as a catalyst for revitalization & economic opportunity for local business thru increased flow of visitors…<br />
<br />
At the heart of the experience is community engagement & benefit."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Where the F**k Was I? (A Book) | booktwo.org
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Where Selvadurai is interested in the space between two human cultural identities, I suppose I am interested in the space where human and artificial cultures overlap. (“Artificial” is wrong; feels—what? Prejudiced? Colonial? Anthropocentric? Carboncentric?)<br />
<br />
There are no digital natives but the devices themselves; no digital immigrants but the devices too. They are a diaspora, tentatively reaching out into the world to understand it and themselves, and across the network to find and touch one another. This mapping is a byproduct, part of the process by which any of us, separate and indistinct so long, find a place in the world."
books
iphone
maps
mobile
data
jamesbridle
shyamselvaduri
kevinslavin
digitalnatives
digital
devices
internet
web
singularity
mapping
place
meaning
meaningmaking
digitalimmigrants
understanding
learning
exploration
networkedlearning
networks
ai
2011
from delicious
<br />
There are no digital natives but the devices themselves; no digital immigrants but the devices too. They are a diaspora, tentatively reaching out into the world to understand it and themselves, and across the network to find and touch one another. This mapping is a byproduct, part of the process by which any of us, separate and indistinct so long, find a place in the world."
june 2011 by robertogreco
X-skool: Not so much a finishing school — more a starting over again school.
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Most design and architecture schools, and design firms, contain one or two people who are ready to make a fundamental transition to a new kind of design – one that creates social value without destroying natural and human assets.
Xskool is for them. For you.
Xskool is the germ of an idea: a professional development programme for mid-career designers, architects and design professors. The idea is to equip you with the ideas, skills and connections you need to help your organization change course and engage with the restorative economy that is now emerging.
Participants in Xskool will ideally be sponsored; the idea is to transform design organizations and communities, not just the individual. Xskool is not another sustainable design course."
xskool
johnthackara
design
education
schools
business
sustainability
unschooling
deschooling
lcproject
tcsnmy
socialvalue
society
altgdp
economics
restorativeeconomy
transformation
gamechanging
2011
place
land
perception
presence
diversity
method
solidarity
value
from delicious
Xskool is for them. For you.
Xskool is the germ of an idea: a professional development programme for mid-career designers, architects and design professors. The idea is to equip you with the ideas, skills and connections you need to help your organization change course and engage with the restorative economy that is now emerging.
Participants in Xskool will ideally be sponsored; the idea is to transform design organizations and communities, not just the individual. Xskool is not another sustainable design course."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Notes from a Literary Apprenticeship : The New Yorker
june 2011 by robertogreco
"My reading was my mirror, & my material; I saw no other part of myself…<br />
<br />
For though they had created me, & reared me, & lived w/ me day after day, I knew that I was a stranger to them, an American child…<br />
Even after I received the Pulitzer, my father reminded me that writing stories was not something to count on…I listen to him, & at the same time I have learned not to listen, to wander to the edge of the precipice & to leap. & so, though a writer’s job is to look and listen, in order to become a writer I had to be deaf & blind.<br />
<br />
I see now that my father, for all his practicality, gravitated toward a precipice of his own, leaving his country and his family, stripping himself of the reassurance of belonging. In reaction, for much of my life, I wanted to belong to a place, either the one my parents came from or to America, spread out before us. When I became a writer my desk became home; there was no need for another…Born of my inability to belong, it is my refusal to let go."
writing
literature
narrative
identity
thirdculture
jhumpalahiri
risk
glvo
art
craft
residence
place
belonging
2011
libraries
books
home
life
reading
classideas
india
parenting
schools
memory
experience
childhood
from delicious
<br />
For though they had created me, & reared me, & lived w/ me day after day, I knew that I was a stranger to them, an American child…<br />
Even after I received the Pulitzer, my father reminded me that writing stories was not something to count on…I listen to him, & at the same time I have learned not to listen, to wander to the edge of the precipice & to leap. & so, though a writer’s job is to look and listen, in order to become a writer I had to be deaf & blind.<br />
<br />
I see now that my father, for all his practicality, gravitated toward a precipice of his own, leaving his country and his family, stripping himself of the reassurance of belonging. In reaction, for much of my life, I wanted to belong to a place, either the one my parents came from or to America, spread out before us. When I became a writer my desk became home; there was no need for another…Born of my inability to belong, it is my refusal to let go."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Pasta&Vinegar » About The City and the City by China Miéville
june 2011 by robertogreco
"What struck me…was the role played by the cityscape in the whole narrative. The action takes place in the distinct cities of Besźel & Ul Qoma. However, both of them actually occupy the same physical space.…Because the citizens chose this separation, B & UQ are perceived by people as 2 different cities…inhabitants are taught to “unsee” or “unhear” the persons from the other city:
“They knew I was in Ul Quoma: I could find them & could walk alongside them in the street & we would be inches apart but unable to acknowledge each other. Like the old story. Not that I would ever do such a thing. Having to unsee acquaintances or friends is a rare & notoriously uncomfortable circumstance.“
Unseeing, as described above, is supposed to be unconscious. This ability is important because it doesn’t mean that people would’nt notice anything…This of course means that this ability is taught very early to children & that each cities has its own peculiar design/color/shape/architecture…"
books
toread
scifi
sciencefiction
noticing
seeing
unseeing
unhearing
chinamieville
novels
fiction
cities
perception
urban
urbanism
borders
2009
nicolasnova
division
cityscapes
place
from delicious
“They knew I was in Ul Quoma: I could find them & could walk alongside them in the street & we would be inches apart but unable to acknowledge each other. Like the old story. Not that I would ever do such a thing. Having to unsee acquaintances or friends is a rare & notoriously uncomfortable circumstance.“
Unseeing, as described above, is supposed to be unconscious. This ability is important because it doesn’t mean that people would’nt notice anything…This of course means that this ability is taught very early to children & that each cities has its own peculiar design/color/shape/architecture…"
june 2011 by robertogreco
Henri Lefebvre - Wikipedia
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Henri Lefebvre (16 June 1901 – 29 June 1991) was a French sociologist, intellectual and philosopher who was generally considered a Neo-Marxist.[1] He first coined the phrase The Right to the City as an idea and a slogan in his 1968 book Le Droit à la ville."<br />
<br />
"His Critique of Everyday Life, first published in 1947, was among the major intellectual motives behind the founding of COBRA and, eventually, of the Situationist International."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre dedicated a great deal of his philosophical writings to understanding the importance of (the production of) space in what he called the reproduction of social relations of production."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre argued that every society - and therefore every mode of production - produces a certain space, its own space. The city of the ancient world cannot be understood as a simple agglomeration of people and things in space - it had its own spatial practice, making its own space…"
architecture
culture
history
cities
urban
urbanism
marxism
neo-marxism
1968
situationist
henrilefebvre
space
place
social
meaning
rights
antoniogramsci
spatialization
urbantheory
from delicious
<br />
"His Critique of Everyday Life, first published in 1947, was among the major intellectual motives behind the founding of COBRA and, eventually, of the Situationist International."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre dedicated a great deal of his philosophical writings to understanding the importance of (the production of) space in what he called the reproduction of social relations of production."<br />
<br />
"Lefebvre argued that every society - and therefore every mode of production - produces a certain space, its own space. The city of the ancient world cannot be understood as a simple agglomeration of people and things in space - it had its own spatial practice, making its own space…"
june 2011 by robertogreco
Liz Kuball › California Vernacular
june 2011 by robertogreco
"When you move out to California from back east, you come for a reason… what you find when you get here is that things aren’t what you thought they’d be. There’s some of what you expected…But there’s more: houses w/ cacti & succulents in place of the green lawns you grew up w/; women in bikinis climbing ladders; trees groomed in an archway, the expected path btwn them blocked by a gateless chain-link fence. You answer an ad on craigslist for a used car & find yourself in a boxed-in car lot in Van Nuys & go for pie at Du-par’s afterward, because pie makes sense when you’re on Ventura Boulevard & it’s 95 degrees & the car wasn’t what the ad said it would be. & you’d think that, after all this, you’d become disillusioned & go back home, & some do, of course, but many more of us stay & instead of growing bitter, we hang on—hang on to a world that, to us, is even more fantastic than the one we thought we’d find, because it’s real in its absurdity & because we have stories to tell."
california
losangeles
sandiego
cv
lizkuball
place
surprise
socal
absurdity
reality
photography
disillusionment
june 2011 by robertogreco
BLDGBLOG: Urban Speculation in Los Angeles and Beyond
may 2011 by robertogreco
"In many ways, then, the book is astonishingly extroverted. It's a book by an architecture office about the city it works in, not a book documenting that firm's work; and, as such, it serves as an impressive attempt to understand and analyze the city through themed conversations with other people, in a continuous stream of partially overlapping dialogues, instead of through ex tempore essayistic reflections by the architects or dry academic essays."<br />
<br />
Comment from Robert Farrell: "Perhaps the answer to the traditional architectural monograph lies in the above discussed book. How boring it is to see glossy image after glossy image of an architects portfolio put on bookshelf. It seems at a time when most architects are not building much, that investigation should take the lead."
losangeles
bldgblog
michaelmaltzan
architecture
urban
urbanism
cities
books
2011
monographs
portfolios
identity
infrastructure
landscape
resources
experience
density
polity
economics
community
institutions
nomoreplay
photography
meaning
hatjecantz
place
olebouman
iwanbaan
context
charlesjencks
qingyunma
edwardsoja
charleswaldheim
jamesflanigan
sarahwhiting
mirkozardini
catherineopie
geoffmanaugh
jessicavarner
from delicious
<br />
Comment from Robert Farrell: "Perhaps the answer to the traditional architectural monograph lies in the above discussed book. How boring it is to see glossy image after glossy image of an architects portfolio put on bookshelf. It seems at a time when most architects are not building much, that investigation should take the lead."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Experiment | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Would like a camera/location app that made something like these - something that acknowledged vistas, prospects, aspects etc... sort of photosynth meets psychogeography and wanderings"
mattjones
psychogeography
location
cameras
photography
photosynth
place
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
Leigh Blackall: Situated art, situated learning - En Route by One Step At A Time Like This
may 2011 by robertogreco
"I think the artistic intent of these concepts could be enhanced with study of Joseph Beuys' work, particularly the Free International University, as well as Situationist International and their desire to create environments for discovering and appreciating the true value of things rather than their staged value.<br />
<br />
All of this makes for excellent examples to add to my essay in progress on Ubiquitous Learning - a critique, where I'm trying to argue that the words ubiquity and learning have nothing inherently to do with technology, and are instead words of ethical dimension, so the phrase ubiquitous learning should become one more to do with an ethical approach or framework to learning, and not one suggesting a technological determination of it."
context
situated
situationist
leighblackall
comments
josephbeuys
newpublicthinkers
technology
art
situatedlearning
ubiquitouslearning
2837university
agitpropproject
agitprop
williamhanks
randallszott
colinward
learning
unschooling
deschooling
education
messiness
ethics
georgesiemens
curation
curating
curatorialteaching
connectivism
space
place
explodingschool
adamgreenfield
guydebord
enroute
street
urban
urbanism
cities
cityasclassroom
thecityishereforyoutouse
cv
lcproject
psychogeography
urbanscale
salrandolph
situatedart
from delicious
<br />
All of this makes for excellent examples to add to my essay in progress on Ubiquitous Learning - a critique, where I'm trying to argue that the words ubiquity and learning have nothing inherently to do with technology, and are instead words of ethical dimension, so the phrase ubiquitous learning should become one more to do with an ethical approach or framework to learning, and not one suggesting a technological determination of it."
may 2011 by robertogreco
OK Do | Happiness resides at home – Interview with Tuula Pöyhönen of ONNI
may 2011 by robertogreco
"What made you take your work home in the first place?<br />
It felt ridiculous to keep the flat empty the whole day and rent a space for a shop where I couldn’t work on my products. This way, I can combine design work and shop-keeping just like the clothiers, shoemakers and other similar professionals did in the olden times. Also, it makes integrating family and work life easier…<br />
<br />
Does it ever feel uncomfortable that your home is open to the public?…<br />
<br />
If a visitor gets uneasy to enter a space that is my home, it’s not really my problem…<br />
<br />
What are the best things about having an open home?…<br />
<br />
I prefer to invite them [clients] over in order to show them the atmosphere of my home. It conveys what I’m like and how I work; the mentality that underpins my design. In my opinion, it’s nonsense to claim that a design professional is someone who is able to adopt to different clients’ wishes. I think that clients should go to designers who are on the same wavelength to begin with."
okdo
onni
tuulapöyhönen
finland
livework
openstudio
glvo
lcproject
space
place
life
from delicious
It felt ridiculous to keep the flat empty the whole day and rent a space for a shop where I couldn’t work on my products. This way, I can combine design work and shop-keeping just like the clothiers, shoemakers and other similar professionals did in the olden times. Also, it makes integrating family and work life easier…<br />
<br />
Does it ever feel uncomfortable that your home is open to the public?…<br />
<br />
If a visitor gets uneasy to enter a space that is my home, it’s not really my problem…<br />
<br />
What are the best things about having an open home?…<br />
<br />
I prefer to invite them [clients] over in order to show them the atmosphere of my home. It conveys what I’m like and how I work; the mentality that underpins my design. In my opinion, it’s nonsense to claim that a design professional is someone who is able to adopt to different clients’ wishes. I think that clients should go to designers who are on the same wavelength to begin with."
may 2011 by robertogreco
People’s Atlas of Chicago
may 2011 by robertogreco
"“Notes for a Peoples Atlas” is a multi-city, participatory mapping and design project that began under the sponsorship of AREA Chicago in 2005 with a Chicago-based project, and has now traveled to Zagreb, Croatia and Syracuse, NY.
“Notes” invites participants to fill in the blank outline of the political border of their city or region with individual and collective local knowledge, forgotten histories, ongoing debates, and changing definitions of urban space. “Notes” generates dialogue and open-ended imagining about urban space and history, taking seriously the expertise and ideas of “nonspecialist” community members. When archived, it presents information in a form that is accessible, well-designed, and visually rich."
maps
mapping
chicago
local
zagreb
syracuse
2005
participatory
handdrawn
localknowledge
urban
urbanism
space
place
meaning
history
atlases
from delicious
“Notes” invites participants to fill in the blank outline of the political border of their city or region with individual and collective local knowledge, forgotten histories, ongoing debates, and changing definitions of urban space. “Notes” generates dialogue and open-ended imagining about urban space and history, taking seriously the expertise and ideas of “nonspecialist” community members. When archived, it presents information in a form that is accessible, well-designed, and visually rich."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Week 304 – Blog – BERG
april 2011 by robertogreco
"I’m looking forward to travel pausing for a bit, and having everyone back in the same room. There have been lots of changes recently, and the Room – which in my head I’ve started capitalising, Room not room – is nothing if not a culture – a particular stance to design and the world, and shared values – a way to work which is beautiful, popular and inventive – and a network of people in which ideas transmit, roll round and mutate, and come back in new forms and hit you in the back of the head. The Room is what it’s all about. It’s a broth that requires more investment than we’ve been giving it recently. So, yeah, that."
mattwebb
theroom
openstudio
work
howwework
networkedlearning
networks
berg
berglondon
sharedspace
space
place
learningplaces
learningspaces
2011
schooldesign
lcproject
tcsnmy
culture
sharedvalues
invention
creativity
cv
socialemotionallearning
shaedspace
sharedtime
community
communities
howwelearn
from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
Tactical Urbanism Final
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Improving the livability of our towns and cities commonly starts at the street, block, or building scale. While larger scale efforts do have their place, incremental, small-scale improvements are increasingly seen as a wayto stage more substantial investments. This approachallows a host of local actors to test new concepts beforemaking substantial political and financial commitments. Sometimes sanctioned, sometimes not, these actions are commonly referred to as “guerilla urbanism,” “pop-up urbanism,” “city repair,” or “D.I.Y. urbanism.” For the moment, we like “Tactical Urbanism,” which is anapproach that features the following five characteristics: A deliberate, phased approach to instigatingchange; The offering of local solutions for local planningchallenges; Short-term commitment and realistic expectations; Low-risks, with a possibly a high reward; & The development of social capital between citizensand the building of organizational capacity between…"
urbanism
diy
planning
gardening
publicspace
via:grahamje
tacticalurbanism
guerillagardening
space
place
chairbombing
pop-upcafes
pop-uprestaurants
pop-upstores
openstreets
playstreets
situationist
foodcarts
parkingday
cities
urban
mobilevendors
mobility
pop-upeducation
streetfairs
streets
streetlife
plazas
sharedspace
popup
pop-ups
from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
Roadtrip Nation: Define your own road in life! - Roadtrip Nation
april 2011 by robertogreco
"The Manifesto: Before we embarked on our first Roadtrip, we were feeling The Noise and pressure around us to conform. Our Manifesto keeps us true to the original principles that started us on this journey.<br />
Our History: Imagine telling people you were going to travel across the country in a bright green RV to learn how people defined their own lives. You can imagine the reactions – but we knew we needed to find our Open Road. Here’s our story.<br />
Education: Extending the Movement into education, we started a nonprofit, RoadtripNation.org. Our curriculum empowers students to get out into their communities and connect what they learn to their real world."
roadtrip
roadtripnation
education
comfort
comfortzone
mobile
mobileschools
place
location
community
via:cervus
from delicious
Our History: Imagine telling people you were going to travel across the country in a bright green RV to learn how people defined their own lives. You can imagine the reactions – but we knew we needed to find our Open Road. Here’s our story.<br />
Education: Extending the Movement into education, we started a nonprofit, RoadtripNation.org. Our curriculum empowers students to get out into their communities and connect what they learn to their real world."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Stan Cohen - Diary: The gradual anarchist | New Humanist
march 2011 by robertogreco
"late 60s…heady years for libertarian left…new generation of radicals had gone through rapid education that skipped orthodox Marxism & traditional anarchism, plunging straight into dialectics of liberation, Fanonism, International Situationism & more. Under this influence group of us…had begun to question assumptions & boundaries of our academic discipline…looked for links to anarchist tradition &…flirted w/ late 19th-century idea of criminal as crypto-revolutionary hero.<br />
<br />
What attracted us to anarchism?…3 obvious affinities:…distrust of all authority…undermining of professional power (Illich-style de-schooling, anti-psychiatry…critique of state, especially its power to criminalise & punish.<br />
<br />
These standard anarchist concerns always informed Colin’s agenda…had little time for “apocalyptic” or “insurrectionary” anarchism. His approach was pragmatic, gradualist, even reformist…His anarchism was not a glorification of chaos & disorder but encouragement of special form of order…"
politics
activism
anarchism
obituary
colinward
situationist
marxism
pragmatism
1960s
2010
hierarchy
creativity
individuality
socialspaces
architecture
criminology
insurrection
apocalypse
chaos
disorder
deschooling
ivanillich
anti-psychiatry
criminalization
behavior
society
fanonism
liberation
freedom
cities
urban
urbanism
defensiblespaces
space
place
housing
state
pruitt-igoe
stlouis
hopefulness
patience
insecurity
victimization
crime
housingprojects
oscarnewman
from delicious
<br />
What attracted us to anarchism?…3 obvious affinities:…distrust of all authority…undermining of professional power (Illich-style de-schooling, anti-psychiatry…critique of state, especially its power to criminalise & punish.<br />
<br />
These standard anarchist concerns always informed Colin’s agenda…had little time for “apocalyptic” or “insurrectionary” anarchism. His approach was pragmatic, gradualist, even reformist…His anarchism was not a glorification of chaos & disorder but encouragement of special form of order…"
march 2011 by robertogreco
Speculative Diction: Places of Learning
march 2011 by robertogreco
"While we can’t necessarily change the buildings we’re in, we can be sensitive to their use, to our adaptation to the context provided. And we can ask ourselves questions. What would the building look like if we began by asking how people learn? How do people meet each other and form learning relationships? If you could design your own workspace, your own learning space, what would it look like and why? This need not involve a major reconstruction project. If the university had taken these things into account before renovating our program space, the same amount could have been spent and things might have looked, and felt, very different."
howwelearn
education
highereducation
highered
meloniefullick
place
flow
serendipity
exchange
conversation
schooldesign
learningplaces
learningspaces
architecture
thirdteacher
context
learning
informallearning
informal
engagement
reggioemilia
tcsnmy
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
Place Based Learning
march 2011 by robertogreco
"Place Based Learning is an educational approach that uses the most effective developments in teaching and learning to tackle critical issues of sustainability and community development in the actual context that young people are growing-up."<br />
<br />
"Teaching and Learning; It is crucial that educators get better at engaging, motivating and empowering young people.<br />
Yet, improving pedagogy whilst retaining an irrelevant curriculum is just ‘getting better at doing the wrong thing’!<br />
Citizenship; It is crucial that our young people develop a sense of social justice and a desire to contribute to society.<br />
Yet, attempting to squeeze another subject into the crowded curriculum treats each issue in isolation and fails to get to the heart of the problem.<br />
Sustainability; It is crucial that the next generation commit to sustainable ways of dealing with energy, food, waste etc.<br />
Yet, doom-laden global scenarios often immerse people in guilt and fear or render the issues too large and too distant."
education
place
locations
via:steelemaley
sustainability
uk
community
local
learning
schools
citizenship
civics
food
waste
water
energy
guilt
fear
socialjustice
society
lcproject
tcsnmy
change
pedagogy
curriculum
communitydevelopment
unschooling
deschooling
from delicious
<br />
"Teaching and Learning; It is crucial that educators get better at engaging, motivating and empowering young people.<br />
Yet, improving pedagogy whilst retaining an irrelevant curriculum is just ‘getting better at doing the wrong thing’!<br />
Citizenship; It is crucial that our young people develop a sense of social justice and a desire to contribute to society.<br />
Yet, attempting to squeeze another subject into the crowded curriculum treats each issue in isolation and fails to get to the heart of the problem.<br />
Sustainability; It is crucial that the next generation commit to sustainable ways of dealing with energy, food, waste etc.<br />
Yet, doom-laden global scenarios often immerse people in guilt and fear or render the issues too large and too distant."
march 2011 by robertogreco
MondoWindow: Welcome to the first-ever site for the connected air traveler!
march 2011 by robertogreco
"MondoWindow is a platform for online, in-flight, location-based content and entertainment.<br />
It's a map that tells you where you are and what you're looking at as you fly.<br />
MondoWindow is launching in time for flights to SXSW. The beta will be live on Tuesday, March 8. Anyone can sign up for the beta here.<br />
MondoWindow was founded by Greg Dicum and Tyler Sterkel in 2010. Greg is a journalist and author; his books include the Window Seat series, about reading the landscape from the air. Tyler is a museum curator and interactive producer.<br />
MondoWindow has partnered with Stamen Design to create the first ever consumer internet property directed at the connected airline passenger."
maps
travel
flights
flight
airtravel
stamen
flickr
place
geography
mapping
from delicious
It's a map that tells you where you are and what you're looking at as you fly.<br />
MondoWindow is launching in time for flights to SXSW. The beta will be live on Tuesday, March 8. Anyone can sign up for the beta here.<br />
MondoWindow was founded by Greg Dicum and Tyler Sterkel in 2010. Greg is a journalist and author; his books include the Window Seat series, about reading the landscape from the air. Tyler is a museum curator and interactive producer.<br />
MondoWindow has partnered with Stamen Design to create the first ever consumer internet property directed at the connected airline passenger."
march 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube - Dougald Hine: Third Places, Web 2.0 and First Life
thirdplaces dougaldhine reallyfreeschool agitpropproject education unschooling deschooling place sociology books reading community life secondlife web2.0 sociability social online internet web mobile phones firstlife immersive facebook information twitter learning connectivism connectedness homes socialemotional families nuclearfamily antisocial relationships intimacy vinaygupta scarcity consumerism postconsumerism abundance redundancy sustainability meaning yearoff poverty the2837university from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
thirdplaces dougaldhine reallyfreeschool agitpropproject education unschooling deschooling place sociology books reading community life secondlife web2.0 sociability social online internet web mobile phones firstlife immersive facebook information twitter learning connectivism connectedness homes socialemotional families nuclearfamily antisocial relationships intimacy vinaygupta scarcity consumerism postconsumerism abundance redundancy sustainability meaning yearoff poverty the2837university from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
The Interventionist's Toolkit: Places: Design Observer
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Driven by local and community issues and intended as polemics that question conventional practice, these projects reflect an ad hoc way of working; they are motivated more by grassroots activism than by the kind of home-ec craft projects (think pickling, Ikea-hacking and knitting) sponsored by mainstream shelter media, usually under the Do-It-Yourself rubric. (Although they do slot nicely into the imperative-heavy pages of Good and Make magazines.) They are often produced by emerging architects, artists and urbanists working outside professional boundaries but nonetheless engaging questions of the built environment and architecture culture. And the works reference edge-condition practitioners of earlier generations who also faced shifts within the profession and recessionary outlooks: Gordon Matta Clark, Archigram, Ant Farm, the early Diller + Scofidio, among others."
politics
urban
social
urbanism
activism
interventioniststoolkit
designobserver
favelachic
diy
economics
crisis
greatrecession
recession
serendipitor
amphibiousarchitecture
architecture
design
urbanfarming
farming
make
making
mirkozardini
anarchism
anarchitects
anarchitecture
space
place
diyurbanism
culture
archigram
matta-clark
antfarm
dillerscofidio
agitpropproject
the2837university
from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
desperate optimists
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Desperate Optimists is a creative partnership between Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor.<br />
<br />
Since 1992, we have produced a distinctive and ambitious body of work across a range of disciplines most prominently in film.<br />
<br />
Central to our work is an ongoing exploration of identity, community, loss, hope, place and belonging. Underpinning these themes is a desire to make work that is engaging, thought-provoking, contemplative and mysterious."
art
film
media
community
performance
joelawlor
christinemolloy
glvo
loss
hope
belonging
place
identity
from delicious
<br />
Since 1992, we have produced a distinctive and ambitious body of work across a range of disciplines most prominently in film.<br />
<br />
Central to our work is an ongoing exploration of identity, community, loss, hope, place and belonging. Underpinning these themes is a desire to make work that is engaging, thought-provoking, contemplative and mysterious."
january 2011 by robertogreco
The Making of TIONG BAHRU on Vimeo
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Joe Lawlor and Christine Molloy discuss the making of TIONG BAHRU, the 10th in the awardwinning Civic Life series exploring the relationship between community and civic spaces. TIONG BAHRU was shot in Singapore in June 2010 and starred over 150 volunteers from the community."
joelawlor
christinemolloy
socialengagement
civiclife
community
tiongbahru
film
art
singapore
space
place
civicspaces
neighborhoods
urban
urbanism
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Tana Sprague | Lissom
january 2011 by robertogreco
"I am transfixed with micro details, and the elevation of consciousness that is obtained through attuned presence . With focus fluctuating between digital and organic, my work creates a space where one complements the other. Inspired by the elegant complexity of organic forms, I utilize various devices to synthesize a similar enveloping intricacy. My approach is primarily intuitive, but may also incorporate generative processes that either directly inform the structure, or become the perceptual data itself. My intention is to heighten and transform awareness of time, space, place and scale, by seeping through the senses." [found via: http://www.flickr.com/photos/tristandacunha/4844869500/ ]
tanasprague
lissom
art
glvo
artists
ucsd
sound
audio
sense
space
place
scale
perception
conciousness
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
The Rockefeller Foundation on “the future of crowdsourced cities” « Adam Greenfield's Speedbird [Great post as Adam shutters Speedbird.]
december 2010 by robertogreco
"These are some easily-foreseeable problems w/ purely bottom-up approaches to urban informatics. None of this is to denigrate legacy of Jane Jacobs…remains personal hero & primary touchstone for my work. & none of it is to argue that there oughn’t be central role for democratic voice in development of policy, management of place & delivery of services. It’s just to signal that things might not be as clearcut as we might wish—especially those of us who have historically been energized by presence of clear (& clearly demonizable) opponent.<br />
<br />
If I’ve spent my space here calling attention to pitfalls of bottom-up approaches…because I think the promise is so self-evident…delighted to hear Anthony Townsend’s prognostication of/call for a “planet of civic laboratories,” in which getting to scale immediately is less important than a robust search of possibility space around these new technologies, & how citydwellers around world will use them in their making of place."
cities
technology
bottom-up
crowdsourcing
action
activism
datavisualization
urbancomputing
urban
urbanism
janejacobs
robertmoses
anthonytownsend
urbaninformatics
place
civiclaboratories
lcproject
possibilityspace
systems
government
democracy
policy
servicedesign
transparency
collaboration
scale
consistency
infrastructure
intervention
offloading
responsibilization
municipalities
seeclickfix
entitlement
humanintervention
moderation
laurakurgan
sarahwilliams
spatialinformation
maps
mapping
statistics
benjamindelapeña
carolcolletta
ceosforcities
rockefellerfoundation
greglindsay
lauraforlano
spatial
from delicious
<br />
If I’ve spent my space here calling attention to pitfalls of bottom-up approaches…because I think the promise is so self-evident…delighted to hear Anthony Townsend’s prognostication of/call for a “planet of civic laboratories,” in which getting to scale immediately is less important than a robust search of possibility space around these new technologies, & how citydwellers around world will use them in their making of place."
december 2010 by robertogreco
Orion Magazine - nature / culture / place
december 2010 by robertogreco
"Once upon a time, Orion published a regular department called The Place Where You Live. Though the department was discontinued in 2003, we’ve been asked about its fate ever since—and reminded by readers of how important it was to them.<br />
<br />
So we’re bringing it back. This is a space for you to exercise your sixth sense and tell us about your place. What connects you to it? What history does it hold for you? What are your hopes and fears for it? What do you do to protect it, or prepare it for the future, or make it better?<br />
<br />
A few of the contributions we receive will appear in the print edition of Orion. The Place Where You Live will be published in every issue of Orion (as well as online), so submissions will be considered for the print magazine on a rolling basis…<br />
<br />
Your contribution can take the form of a short essay or story of no more than 350 words, up to six photographs, a painting, drawing, or handmade map."
place
landscope
onion
nature
orionmagazine
classideas
local
hyperlocal
life
theplacewhereyoulive
writing
newmedia
drawing
maps
mapping
essays
stories
photography
culture
from delicious
<br />
So we’re bringing it back. This is a space for you to exercise your sixth sense and tell us about your place. What connects you to it? What history does it hold for you? What are your hopes and fears for it? What do you do to protect it, or prepare it for the future, or make it better?<br />
<br />
A few of the contributions we receive will appear in the print edition of Orion. The Place Where You Live will be published in every issue of Orion (as well as online), so submissions will be considered for the print magazine on a rolling basis…<br />
<br />
Your contribution can take the form of a short essay or story of no more than 350 words, up to six photographs, a painting, drawing, or handmade map."
december 2010 by robertogreco
n+1: Sad as Hell
december 2010 by robertogreco
"Shteyngart says the first thing that happened when he bought an iPhone “was that New York fell away . . . It disappeared. Poof.” That’s the first thing I noticed too: the city disappeared, along with any will to experience. New York, so densely populated and supposedly sleepless, must be the most efficient place to hone observational powers. But those powers are now dulled in me. I find myself preferring the blogs of remote strangers to my own observations of present ones. Gone are the tacit alliances with fellow subway riders, the brief evolution of sympathy with pedestrians. That predictable progress of unspoken affinity is now interrupted by an impulse to either refresh a page or to take a website-worthy photo. I have the nervous hand-tics of a junkie. For someone whose interest in other people’s private lives was once endless, I sure do ignore them a lot now."
books
fiction
future
culture
garyshteyngart
writing
iphone
attention
nyc
sympathy
alliances
affinity
surroundings
engagement
strangers
observation
cv
urban
urbanism
connection
place
atemporality
distance
from delicious
december 2010 by robertogreco
The Here & Now | Future Archaeology
november 2010 by robertogreco
"The Here & Now presents documentation of projects by the collective Future Archaeology as well as original artworks by each of its members. The show explores themes of ephemerality and the specificity of time and place. Using a variety of media — sculpture, film, sound, photography — the show connects our present situation to an imagined future."
brooklyn
nyc
art
media
hereandnow
futurearchaeology
imaginedfuture
sculpture
photography
sound
soundscapes
film
time
place
ephemeral
from delicious
november 2010 by robertogreco
What colour is the 11 route? | 11 11 11
november 2010 by robertogreco
"This year I decided to see what colour the outer circle was. I’ve been fascinated with an iPhone app called Color Identifier that does nothing else but read out the colours it detects in the centre of the camera’s sensor — based first on RGB values and then this list of colour names.<br />
<br />
I sat on the top deck of the bus and angled the camera so the colours it was reading were around eye-level for someone on the pavement. A bit like this:<br />
<br />
The headphone output of the phone was linked up to a recorder, recording it in real-time. The app reads a new colour about every three seconds…<br />
<br />
So here’s what colour the outer circle is:<br />
<br />
A beautifully relaxing two-plus hours of spoken word (please feel free to download and make your own interpretation)."
color
psychogeography
place
buses
audio
iphone
applications
cameras
coloridentifier
from delicious
<br />
I sat on the top deck of the bus and angled the camera so the colours it was reading were around eye-level for someone on the pavement. A bit like this:<br />
<br />
The headphone output of the phone was linked up to a recorder, recording it in real-time. The app reads a new colour about every three seconds…<br />
<br />
So here’s what colour the outer circle is:<br />
<br />
A beautifully relaxing two-plus hours of spoken word (please feel free to download and make your own interpretation)."
november 2010 by robertogreco
Diagonal Mar Park - WikiArquitectura - Buildings of the World
november 2010 by robertogreco
"born in sea & forks, as main branches of trees on 2 axes that branch. 1st axis: promenade where flows of people. 2nd: man's life. In turn these 2 lines are different in 7 areas:<br />
<br />
* 'Branching of the square:' A walk through flowing where visitors to park, from central to sea & promenade. <br />
* 'Branching of man's children - playground:' human life begins with his childhood...a game marked by a small pond & games for children. <br />
* 'Street Taulat:' The park makes a break down this road, from which they have a stunning view of the new district Diagonal Mar. <br />
* 'Gateway Lake:' A zigzag bridge over the lake & lake at foot waterfalls w/ surprising ways. <br />
* 'The Magic Mountain:' The man moved forward in its evolution towards pre-teen age, playing area w/ slides of sinuous shapes in a large green mountain. <br />
* 'Lake:' wide pond of water, twisting steel sculptures that expel water vaporized. <br />
* 'La Plaza:' The meeting place btwn neighbors & intersection of park w/ city & Avenida Diagonal."
parcdiagonalmar
design
playgrounds
publicspace
space
place
barcelona
spain
architecture
landscape
water
from delicious
<br />
* 'Branching of the square:' A walk through flowing where visitors to park, from central to sea & promenade. <br />
* 'Branching of man's children - playground:' human life begins with his childhood...a game marked by a small pond & games for children. <br />
* 'Street Taulat:' The park makes a break down this road, from which they have a stunning view of the new district Diagonal Mar. <br />
* 'Gateway Lake:' A zigzag bridge over the lake & lake at foot waterfalls w/ surprising ways. <br />
* 'The Magic Mountain:' The man moved forward in its evolution towards pre-teen age, playing area w/ slides of sinuous shapes in a large green mountain. <br />
* 'Lake:' wide pond of water, twisting steel sculptures that expel water vaporized. <br />
* 'La Plaza:' The meeting place btwn neighbors & intersection of park w/ city & Avenida Diagonal."
november 2010 by robertogreco
Unspeakable Trip to San Francisco - Google Maps
october 2010 by robertogreco
My seventh and eighth grade students were asked to create an online document of our trip to San Francisco. One of the three groups, the Unspeakables, created this photo-and-text-enriched map that also shows the routes they walked each day. Don't miss their reflections (more to come as I bookmark this) — there are links to them at the top of the sidebar on the left and here below.
Ruby's Reflection: http://bit.ly/dm2VPN
Charlie's Reflection: http://bit.ly/acbcST
Anthony's Reflection: http://bit.ly/b3UpwY
Max's Reflection: http://bit.ly/bERssr
Tatiana's Reflection: http://bit.ly/bHWMK9
Brianna's Reflection: http://bit.ly/bp7bRL
Sofia's Reflection: http://bit.ly/b5MBoU
An early planning document with more information about the trip: http://bit.ly/cGaImK
tcsnmy
tcsnmy7
tcsnmy8
sanfrancisco
robinsloan
javierarbona
cv
classtrips
2010
october2010
maps
mapping
cartography
learning
space
place
landscape
publictransit
walking
travel
tours
photography
from delicious
Ruby's Reflection: http://bit.ly/dm2VPN
Charlie's Reflection: http://bit.ly/acbcST
Anthony's Reflection: http://bit.ly/b3UpwY
Max's Reflection: http://bit.ly/bERssr
Tatiana's Reflection: http://bit.ly/bHWMK9
Brianna's Reflection: http://bit.ly/bp7bRL
Sofia's Reflection: http://bit.ly/b5MBoU
An early planning document with more information about the trip: http://bit.ly/cGaImK
october 2010 by robertogreco
Thinking about social objects – confused of calcutta
october 2010 by robertogreco
"And that’s part of the reason I share some of the things I do via twitter: The music I listen to. The food I’m cooking or eating. The films I’m watching; the books I’m reading; the places I go to. Sometimes what I share is in the immediate past, sometimes it’s in the present, sometimes all I’m doing is declaring my intent. Because, paraphrasing John Lennon, life is what happens to you while you’re busy making other plans.<br />
<br />
When we share our experiences of sights and sounds and smells, we recreate the familiar imaginary places we share with others. We use these digital objects as the seed, as one dimension of the experience to flesh out the rest of that experience. So we take the sound or image or location or even in some cases the smell, and we extrapolate it into a rich memory of that particular experience. Which is often a worthwhile thing to do, for all the people who shared that “imaginary place” with you."
imaginaryplaces
constructedreality
jprangaswami
socialobjects
estherdyson
lifestreams
twitter
facebook
flickr
linkedin
socialnetworking
internet
future
web
search
action
thoreau
nicholasfelton
visualization
communities
interaction
relationships
conversation
sharing
augmentation
folksonomy
hashtags
metadata
place
meaning
experience
context
sharedspace
sharedexperience
music
from delicious
<br />
When we share our experiences of sights and sounds and smells, we recreate the familiar imaginary places we share with others. We use these digital objects as the seed, as one dimension of the experience to flesh out the rest of that experience. So we take the sound or image or location or even in some cases the smell, and we extrapolate it into a rich memory of that particular experience. Which is often a worthwhile thing to do, for all the people who shared that “imaginary place” with you."
october 2010 by robertogreco
Steven Johnson: Where good ideas come from | Video on TED.com
september 2010 by robertogreco
"People often credit their ideas to individual "Eureka!" moments. But Steven Johnson shows how history tells a different story. His fascinating tour takes us from the "liquid networks" of London's coffee houses to Charles Darwin's long, slow hunch to today's high-velocity web."
stevenjohnson
art
creativity
ideas
innovation
thinking
connectivity
hunches
interconnectivity
youtube
philosophy
cafeculture
incubation
timberners-lee
web
online
internet
lcproject
crosspollination
crossdisciplinary
interdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
generalists
coffeehouses
ted
enlightenment
networks
space
place
thirdspaces
patterns
behavior
evolution
systems
systemsthinking
liquidnetowork
collaboration
tcsnmy
learning
theslowhunch
slowhunches
slow
darwin
eurekamoments
google20%
openstudio
cv
gps
sputnik
thirdplaces
from delicious
september 2010 by robertogreco
YouTube - WHERE GOOD IDEAS COME FROM by Steven Johnson
september 2010 by robertogreco
"Where Good Ideas Come From…pairs insight of Everything Bad Is Good for You & dazzling erudition of The Ghost Map & The Invention of Air to address an urgent & universal question: What sparks the flash of brilliance? How does groundbreaking innovation happen? Answering in his infectious, culturally omnivorous style, using fluency in fields from neurobiology to popular culture, Johnson provides complete, exciting, & encouraging story of how we generate ideas that push our careers, lives, society, & culture forward.<br />
<br />
Beginning w/ Darwin's first encounter w/ teeming ecosystem of coral reef & drawing connections to intellectual hyperproductivity of modern megacities & to instant success of YouTube, Johnson shows us that the question we need to ask is, What kind of environment fosters the development of good ideas? His answers are never less than revelatory, convincing, & inspiring…identifies 7 key principles to genesis of such ideas, & traces them across time & disciplines."
stevenjohnson
art
creativity
ideas
innovation
thinking
connectivity
hunches
interconnectivity
youtube
philosophy
cafeculture
incubation
timberners-lee
web
online
internet
lcproject
crosspollination
crossdisciplinary
interdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
generalists
coffeehouses
ted
enlightenment
networks
space
place
thirdspaces
patterns
behavior
evolution
systems
systemsthinking
liquidnetowork
collaboration
tcsnmy
learning
theslowhunch
slowhunches
slow
darwin
eurekamoments
thirdplaces
from delicious
<br />
Beginning w/ Darwin's first encounter w/ teeming ecosystem of coral reef & drawing connections to intellectual hyperproductivity of modern megacities & to instant success of YouTube, Johnson shows us that the question we need to ask is, What kind of environment fosters the development of good ideas? His answers are never less than revelatory, convincing, & inspiring…identifies 7 key principles to genesis of such ideas, & traces them across time & disciplines."
september 2010 by robertogreco
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