Related
Depending on how you look at it
Janice Jensen's "walkingwhiledrawing" project explores the subjective perception of moving through the environment. Using a drawing machine, she records her movements while walking to create linear documentation and virtual landscapes in VR. The ongoing project has been displayed in various exhibitions and is set to expand with new landscapes and multimedia elements.
Map Ramble
Map Rambles were created in March 2007 by Andrew Stuck and Tim Waterman, who had an inspiration prompted by visits to the London: A Life in Maps exhibition at the British Library. Map Rambles are self-guided walks that incorporate themes inspired by events and exhibitions, in which participants explore areas and come together to discuss and
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Related
Depending on how you look at it
Janice Jensen's "walkingwhiledrawing" project explores the subjective perception of moving through the environment. Using a drawing machine, she records her movements while walking to create linear documentation and virtual landscapes in VR. The ongoing project has been displayed in various exhibitions and is set to expand with new landscapes and multimedia elements.
Map Ramble
Map Rambles were created in March 2007 by Andrew Stuck and Tim Waterman, who had an inspiration prompted by visits to the London: A Life in Maps exhibition at the British Library. Map Rambles are self-guided walks that incorporate themes inspired by events and exhibitions, in which participants explore areas and come together to discuss and
• "The qualities of our journeys are as subtle as the strokes of a pencil. Our travels are textured as we squiggle on foot, dither at junctions, speed along motorways, and fly through air corridors.
For fifteen years I’ve recorded all my journeys with GPS to map where I have been and how I got there. It is a form of personal cartography that documents my life as a visual journal.
Our journeys are shaped by the rules of the landscape. We route along engineered solutions defined by paths and boundaries that tweak and tamper with our travels. At a time when it is getting harder to experience the feeling of being lost, perhaps we should try to stray from recommended routes" (Jeremy Wood, on his website).
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