Inpsired by mapping tools and computer gaming design. Meeting points between real and virutal worlds. See more of her work: http://www.darlenecharneco.com/
Cheery Bloosom Woods, 2007
From Above
A blog dedicated to the creative use of maps in art or how to map information creatively. All in all we are dedicated to showing map art.
Tuesday, 30 June 2009
Mona Hatoum...a prolific map artist
Thursday, 25 June 2009
Local Cartographies with artist Maria Kheirkhah
Adults from the Sundial Centre in Hackney worked with artist Maria Kheirkhah on the Local Cartographies project to map significant places and memories of their community.
Using a kilim (a traditional Turkish carpet) as a backdrop to map the area around Sundial Centre, the group collaboratively drew up a map. The kilim was used to reflect the narrative element of the map.
Using a kilim (a traditional Turkish carpet) as a backdrop to map the area around Sundial Centre, the group collaboratively drew up a map. The kilim was used to reflect the narrative element of the map.
Wednesday, 24 June 2009
Envisioning Maps, a show from 2008 better late than never
Envisioning Maps was an exhibition at Hebrew Union College in 2008 that investigated the concept of mapping. The maps explore history, getting lost, declaring location, word maps. Per the press info 'the show explores the desire to know wehre one is in a world where we don't know where we are going'.
Venice Eruv, Ben Schacter, 2007
Budapest/Soweto, William Kentridge
For more information: http://www.huc.edu/museums/ny/exhibits/08/maps/
Venice Eruv, Ben Schacter, 2007
Budapest/Soweto, William Kentridge
For more information: http://www.huc.edu/museums/ny/exhibits/08/maps/
Wednesday, 10 June 2009
Pronoid Mapping- the belief that the world is conspiring to help you
Artists Agnes Poientin-Navarre and Theresa Rahman worked with a artists to consider the concept of 'Pronoia' - the belief that the world is conspiring to help you. Through a series of workshops the group identified key words, symbols and pictograms that define their personal pronoid journeys.