Tag Archive: photography

1 Comment

map collages

by

Today we started the first layer of a series of collages made from recycled paper and maps. It was lots of fun ripping up maps and cutting out shapes. This series of work… Continue reading →

0 Comments

Various concepts of the map

by

We have been discussing the various ways of thinking about the map, as our separate understanding of mapping is quite different on a number of levels. Marty’s training as a cartographer provides a… Continue reading →

0 Comments

Maritime customs and superstitions

by

Here is a very interesting list of maritime customs and superstitions I came across recently while looking for marine mythology.  It was located on a website titled Pacific Offshore Rigging  Maritime customs and… Continue reading →

0 Comments

Geokult wordle

by

July 24 2011 July 9 2011 July 2 2011 So cool – I love wordle!

5 Comments

Hasan Dag and Catal Huyuk

by

Mount Hasan (Turkish: Hasan Dağı) is an inactive stratovolcano in Aksaray province, Turkey. With an altitude of 3,253 m (10,672 ft.), it ranks as the second highest mountain of central Anatolia. A caldera 4-5… Continue reading →

0 Comments

Mapping In Turkey: Security at the Top of the Political Agenda by Prof. Gordon Petrie

by

Article July 1999 Located at the junction of Europe and Asia, Turkey is physically a big country with a population of 60 million and a turbulent and fascinating history. Its strategic position is… Continue reading →

0 Comments
sefer-yetzirah

Sefer Yetzirah – 15th Century Armenian Manuscript

by

On a recent trip to the south coast, we found a wonderful book in a secondhand book shop titled “Mapping the World” by Caroline and Martine Laffon. One map in particular caught our… Continue reading →

0 Comments
Rabi’ah al-’Adawiyah of Basra

Women and Sufism

by

In the recent post about the Mawlawi Order, a video was posted from YouTube featuring the Sema (the musical ceremony or dance). What was interesting about this video was the number of women… Continue reading →

0 Comments
Tanzende Derwische im Mewlewi-Kloster in Pera

The Mawlawi Order

by

Better known as many as the Whirling Dervishes, the Mawlawi Order are a Sufi order founded in Konya (in present-day Turkey) by the followers of Jalal ad-Din Muhammad Balkhi-Rumi, a 13th century Persian… Continue reading →

0 Comments
The angels standing guard to the seven churches of Asia

Cappadocia – Playing with Google My Maps

by

I have just realised I can update the map on the blog via Google My Maps, which means we can annotate the map and add references. The post about the Seven Churches of… Continue reading →