Feel free to say, hi — christopher [at] inaudiblenonsense.com or @xtopher1974
See my design work at None.
Inaudible Nonsense
But he doesn’t romanticize the roadway; in the notes, he calls it “a dark, spotty, viral, cancerous, bronchial, pneumatic, and convoluted mass of gray matter, at best.” What fired his imagination was not love, but horror. To him, the highway represents the nadir of American transportation culture and the melancholy triumph of the dark lord Robert Moses.
The BQE as muse.
Image and quote via New York Magazine
The post looks great, and Joey added sweet pics of the interior of Bloomberg LP. (My DMD location.) Many, many thanks to Joey and her blog for posting my review.
Is there any place that’s doing better interactive data visualization? Another fantastic piece from the New York Times: The Jobless Rate for People Like You
via FlowingData
A new installation challenges our preconceptions concerning heroism, not least because of its location on the walls of The Guards Chapel, spiritual home of the Household Division of the British Army
via Creative Review
Hertz falls into the pragmatic tradition of philosophical left, as such I find her fascinating.
A conceptual idea for opening up data to residents and new neighbors:
The data.gov.uk Newspaper [newspaperclub.co.uk] is a tangible prototype of a potential service targeting people who recently moved into a new area, and shows information about the area, such as local services, environmental information, crime statistics, travel times, transportation options, education and healthcare.
Thomas Sugrue on accepting that home ownership is not always a good goal and curtailing the enormous programs fueling that ambition.
Via HearingMojo, web video captioning is finally getting the attention it deserves from the top: the hosts and the developers.
Brooklyn projected image project, highlighting interior usages of industrial buildings in Williamsburg/Greenpoint area.
