Self organisation at the ‘edge of chaos’ between slow-fast systems.
Pattern changes in snow accumulation on successive bridge railings.
I took these pictures one…
Continue reading »The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
Pattern changes in snow accumulation on successive bridge railings.
I took these pictures one…
Continue reading »Pattern changes in snow accumulation on successive bridge railings.
I took these pictures one…
Continue reading »Pattern changes in snow accumulation on successive bridge railings.
I took these pictures one…
Continue reading »Pattern changes in snow accumulation on successive bridge railings.
I took these pictures one…
Continue reading »A few days in the Swiss Alps around Saas Fee and on is completely drawn into a world of rough mountains and beautiful snow scenes. Its this time of the year again, its freezing cold and condensation collects at the windows through the night. Your breat…
Continue reading »A few days in the Swiss Alps around Saas Fee and on is completely drawn into a world of rough mountains and beautiful snow scenes. Its this time of the year again, its freezing cold and condensation collects at the windows through the night. Your breath is visible as you step outside, the air is thin and views are clear. Winter is finally here.
Video by Patryk Kizny showing amazing views of boiling clouds from the highest mountain peaks, landscapes of the glacier of SaasFee and other locations develop into much more abstract audio-visual form along with the weather changes. The film is also a tribute to free of light pollution places featuring fantastic views of the MilkyWay.
The short timelapse film “Altissimo” has been shot entirely in motion-controlled timelapse technique. The team shot over 45 000 single frames (over 700 GB of RAW data) using a few cameras in various locations of Switzerland during a one-week stay in Switzerland in May, 20111.
Continue reading »I liked Ben Hennig’s population cartogram of the UK under snow, but I thought it could perhaps show something a little more serious than simply where the people are. To do this I went to the UK Census 2001 (I know, an old data source, but the only thing I was aware of that could […]
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