![]() University of Minnesota Design Institute (2007) Twin Cities Knowledge Maps. ![]() University of Minnesota Design Institute (2007) Twin Cities Odorama: A Smell Map of Minneodorous and Scent Paul. Sargent W (1994) Road Warrior, Multimedia and CD-ROM Now, September, pp. Rystedt B (1987) Compact Disks for Distribution of Maps and Other Geographic Information, proceedings 13 th ICC, Morelia, Mexico: ICA, vol. Porteous JD, Mastin JF (1985) Soundscape, Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, vol. Pettit C, Cartwright WE, More G, Burry M (2004) Synthesizing Visual and Acoustic City information for Understanding and Navigation, proceedings of GeoCart2003 National Cartographic Conference, Taupo, New Zealand: New Zealand Cartographic Society, pp. Peters K (2007) The Contemporary Landscape in Art, paper presented at AAG2007, San Francisco: American Association of Geographers Lauer BJ (1991) Mapping Information on CD-ROM, Technical papers of the 1991 ACSM ASPRS Annual Convention. Granö JG (1929) Reine geographie, Acta Geographica, 2:1–202 ![]() Web page accessed 11 March2007Ĭalvino I (1979) Invisible Cities, London: PicadorĬastner HW (1981) Might there be a Suzuki method in cartographic education? Cartographica, vol. The Body Cartography Project (2007) The Bod圜artography Press Kit. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. ![]() This chapter addresses how, by incorporating ART elements into the design criteria of geographical visualization artefacts, ‘different’ visualization tools might be provided, by considering all three elements of cartography: art, science and technology. But science or technology, need not always take on primary roles, and there now is a need to address the role that design needs to take to facilitate the further development of contemporary cartography, especially in the areas where new media has been applied to facilitate the building of geographical visualization tools. Science and technology has been embraced by cartography as a means to ensure that what is presented is scientifically ‘correct’ – products are considered to ‘work’ if they are scientifically ‘elegant’, technologically ‘buildable’ and ‘deliverable’ using contemporary communications systems. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |