Archive forFebruary, 2011

Are here.

Uploading Video

February 15, 2011 | Leave a Comment

There are two sites that you can upload video to. I prefer Vimeo because the images look nicer, but if you already have a Youtube account, this maybe easier for you. Both sites will let you add description, comment, and tag video. If you upload video after Monday’s site visit, please post the links to […]

Just came across some very high quality aerial photos (mostly of Manhattan. May not help specifically with the project, but they are interesting to look at with Whyte’s film in mind): http://tiny.cc/t24ht The full film, by the way, is available to view on Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/5298850 You may want to re-watch this film as you consider […]

Field Notes and Photos View more presentations from karengregory2000.

Vado Instructions

February 14, 2011 | Leave a Comment

Vado HD Handout

If you do not already have a Flickr account, please create one. We will use Flickr as a place to upload, annotate, and discuss photos. http://www.flickr.com/

Flickriver

February 14, 2011 | 1 Comment

A quick way to search hundreds of photos using key words: http://www.flickriver.com/search/east+harlem/

PPS was founded in 1975 to expand on the work of William (Holly) Whyte, the author of The Social Life of Small Urban Spaces. The website for the project is here: http://www.pps.org/ A quick search on YouTube for the original film, brings up this research project, which is archiving Whyte’s entire film collection, reshooting footage, […]

Working with tools provided by Social Explorer, Remapping Debate is also releasing interactive maps that can zoom down to the Census Block Group level anywhere in the United States, revealing high levels of segregation that are cloaked at larger geographic levels (see example in the box at the end of this article). http://remappingdebate.org/map-data-tool/mapping-and-analysis-new-data-documents-still-segregated-america-0

Here is an interesting piece in the Times that uses four streams of video footage to show change over time in New Orlean’s Ninth Ward: http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/08/27/us/lower9th-5year-anniversary.html?ref=us

keep looking »