And so it's an inhumane reality to let people fend for themselves in some of the deadliest topographies in this hemisphere, in the Western hemisphere. And in that talking about your journey out to replenish the water, I think at the beginning of that journey, someone on the trip
the mountain. So in the exhibition the pieces look like this. We have -- Shasta is on the right and Fuji is on the left. So we got two mountains conquered. Our goal was to go and go and go, topographies. Can we evaluate the topography and come up with some kind of ideas about what sublime is or not?
the mountain. So in the exhibition the pieces look like this. We have -- Shasta is on the right and Fuji is on the left. So we got two mountains conquered. Our goal was to go and go and go, topography and landscape. So I'm also doing what we now call social networking and sourcing information from a cloud and finding locations to go and visit. So it was just a way to interact with people
What does that mean? How many mountains you have. So, this is What's really interesting is that the topography between Iraq and Iran are completely different. And this is important because to In 2003, the Americans invaded Iraq, and they won
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. whether it's more topography-based or more architecture-based.
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. We can do topographic characterizations.
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. to create models of topography.
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. on classes of topography that take up 20% of that land mass.
- Fire! - What did you do? - If the topography is right and the ice is there, we can justify deployment. - I hope you're not scared of the dark.
And during that time, he walked in this wild, vast landscape of this reserve in Mozambique called Gorongosa. And he mapped the topography, drawing by hand. And he developed this incredibly intricate sense of how a landscape fits together and how the topography informs the flow of water and how that informs your soils
And this infrastructure, what's so fascinating from an engineering standpoint, there's a term that's little used that I think is going to become more prominent these days, and its topographical engineering. And so I actually open the book with a travel around the world.
where we're trying to understand the different shapes and sizes of the microbialites in the lake and what they're associated with, whether it's weird chemistry in different parts of the lake, different types of topography in the lake, or what's called bathymetry, or if there are different organisms that are associated with the surface of these structures themselves that are causing these different shapes and sizes.
agency is part of what makes Thought A feel like it generates Thought B. So they take a topographic map of England, and the slime-mold recreates the British highway system.
This is a chart he drew early on where he was trying to -- it was just a hand drawn chart that looked at the chart guide where he was actually looking at the bathymetry -- the underwater topography figuring out, "Okay. What happens when a wave comes across the Cortes Bank ?" Ideal direction? Should it be a swell that comes from a storm way up to the north? Should it be a storm to the south? Should it be a storm right off the California coast? And he kind of keeps the best of these angles a secret. Eventually,
the mountain. So in the exhibition the pieces look like this. We have -- Shasta is on the right and Fuji is on the left. So we got two mountains conquered. Our goal was to go and go and go, we could find similar topographies in the world that would trigger similar psychological experiences; in other words, a kind of a déjà vu experience.
the mountain. So in the exhibition the pieces look like this. We have -- Shasta is on the right and Fuji is on the left. So we got two mountains conquered. Our goal was to go and go and go, of California topography in Northern California, ironically enough about 14 miles south of
Eric : Like, you know, it's -- to the human brain this is still -- Eric: -- and whatever topography I wanna get into or surface values. I mean, I guess it's just the same as switching the order of letters on your laptop.
Because what it allows us to do is see the ground as it's formed. And it's kind of a topographic form underneath the trees. So here is a perfect image that was done by the company NCALM that has been contracted for a lot of this archaeological work.
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. here we go-- we took the topographic patterning, or the topographic classification that we were able to determine from the LiDAR
How will houses be added to sloping, enclosed mountains? So, before looking at the complex topography of the residential area after the additions, I have to think about what the topography was like before the additions. So, I draw each of the East Line lines one by one with a pen, and for some reason I don't use technology there,
Okay. All right. So, this is a map of the Middle East. And the first thing to notice about this map is the topography. What does that mean? How many mountains you have. So, this is What's really
regime collapsed, and the war was over. And they were able to do this because of the topography. If you look at a map of Iraq, it's all flat, it's all desert.
of technology and how it takes time for the effects to be felt in society. And that's caused this sort of separation between the information topography, as I think of it, and the professionals, which is very, very dangerous.
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. And so what we did was we took the topographic characterization based upon our LiDAR data.
What my father knew, or rather, what he remembered-- as Alzheimer's crept in and rendered his past a grab bag of Etch-A-Sketch memories-- seemed to shift as often as Boston's topography. The city and its history were turned inside out, one heaping shovel load at a time, buildings that had stood mute witness to decades of fitful change
understand a monument like this in the context of The Wider landscape how does it fit with the natural topography what views can you get from when you're approaching it from when you're standing next to it when you walk around it
frame design uh after you did all the to topographic uh iterations it showed that
And I think Silicon Valley struggles from that because of its topography with the Bay and kind of constrained spaces.
And that will depend very much on the local topography.
And so what happens then is that in the topography, and the topography close, then you will have accumulation of methane.
I'm going from point A to point B as fast and as straight as possible. And that's what this is like-- not a little country road that goes with topography. So we could immediately see those kinds of details.
And if you strip away the satellite image and show you instead the topography of the land, the landscape of East Africa, colored in red hair
For a test pilot, it's got a topographical advantage with a giant hill next to a dense-- I would say, like a suburban area--
1,562,000 yen, and so on. I correct those things afterwards and then take it again. Next is the topography. The most difficult thing is residential areas on slopes. How will houses be added to sloping, enclosed mountains? So,
You can just see the color is meant to add some kind of topography to this thing.
the mountain. So in the exhibition the pieces look like this. We have -- Shasta is on the right and Fuji is on the left. So we got two mountains conquered. Our goal was to go and go and go, And then the lower left image is a CGI recreation of the topography using USGS data fed into
balding pattern it's kind of set up like a map with a topographical Legend on the side I've made a 100 copies I'll hand
because you're entirely a desert. Now, let's go to let's look at the topography of I of Iran. And Iran is all mountainous. In fact, you can make the argument that Iran is a fortress.
research papers because I think and now I'm actually studying it and seeing the results and then you get a topography
like a map on which they all fall and then you can actually really get a glimpse of your attachment topography
There’s a lot going on with the ocean’s bathymetry, or the topography of the ocean floor.
This is a road that was built across the landscape. And if you notice, it doesn't swerve due to changes in topography. It goes straight, like a turnpike.
Now, here's this image that I've shown before and as I promised I would reference. that the landscape-- because, essentially, LiDAR gives us a topographic map-- and then figure out where the buildings are in relation to these classes.
And they're also more adaptable to different regions, which means the topography and what's available to them is different.
And he mapped the topography, drawing by hand. And he developed this incredibly intricate sense of how a landscape fits together and how the topography informs the flow of water and how that informs your soils and how that tells you which fauna and flora you've got there.
So what we're talking about is getting you to be much more conscious about the topography of your life and what's around
Anyway, so this gives you a sense of the topography of the place.
And they showed the potential moment of the rainwater once the rain hits, depending on the topography of the land.
And I think that monsters have become -- as I've explained in other contexts -- a kind of a map to hidden topographies.
the mountain. So in the exhibition the pieces look like this. We have -- Shasta is on the right and Fuji is on the left. So we got two mountains conquered. Our goal was to go and go and go, So he had this big data set and we used that to look for a similar location topographically,