Titlebook: Understanding Different Geographies; Karel Kriz,William Cartwright,Michaela Kinberger Book 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013 Dif

强所

Understanding Through Encountering Place. This was a four day situated exploration undertaken in April 2009. This chapter discusses the design of this camp and how the way in which a series of experiences were designed to enable the participant researchers to develop a deep understanding of this place through an encounter with it.

alcohol-abuse

Geographic Space in Museums: Considerations Towards a Spatio-Temporal Supported Exhibitiongraphic space in museums and present a concept for a numismatic exhibition entitled “The Empire of the Huns in Central Asia and India,” which will be hosted at the Kunsthistorisches Museum (KHM) in Vienna, Austria (.).

裂隙

Modelling Uncertain Geodata for the Literary Atlas of Europeing this model, spatial data of fictional texts were classified into settings, zones of actions, projected spaces, routes and marker. To emphasise the complexity of the model, the internal structure and diversity are illustrated with the examples of the spatial objects setting and route.

圆柱

Apoptosis

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1863-2246 inary approach to the mapping of non-physical and non-human This book collects revised versions of papers first delivered at the “Understanding Different Geographies Symposium” held in Puchberg am Schneeberg, Austria in 2011.  The Symposium focussed on “Communicating Meaning with [Geo]Graphic Artefa

acrimony

Maps and Design–Influence of Depiction, Space and Aesthetics on Geocommunicationommunicate spatial results efficiently, from a cartographic perspective, both the conception and construction of maps must be well-considered beforehand. The proficiency to communicate lies therefore in how maps are designed and in the way they are realized and reproduced.

STRIA

射手座

巡回

Book 2013g geographic knowledge .- Maps in exhibition spaces .- Information and exhibition design with (geo)graphic artefacts .- Extracting meaning from visualisations of different geographies .- Deconstructing maps of information - and other spaces