Things hidden in maps
ConversazioniMaps and Atlases
Iscriviti a LibraryThing per pubblicare un messaggio.
1reading_fox
The Swiss have been particularly productive
https://eyeondesign.aiga.org/for-decades-cartographers-have-been-hiding-covert-i...
There's a link through to history of Switzerland in maps by time which is gorgeous too.
https://eyeondesign.aiga.org/for-decades-cartographers-have-been-hiding-covert-i...
There's a link through to history of Switzerland in maps by time which is gorgeous too.
3thorold
Nice! I'll have to have a closer look at some of my older Swiss topo-maps. I don't think I've got any of the ones they mention, though.
That sort of thing happens when you need to ask clever, creative people to do what's really rather dull and repetitive work — every so often someone finds an original way to express their individuality. Medieval monks copying texts were no different, and nor were some of my old colleagues. Probably it's one of the pleasures we will lose as computers continue to take over that kind of slow, exacting work.
That sort of thing happens when you need to ask clever, creative people to do what's really rather dull and repetitive work — every so often someone finds an original way to express their individuality. Medieval monks copying texts were no different, and nor were some of my old colleagues. Probably it's one of the pleasures we will lose as computers continue to take over that kind of slow, exacting work.
4Hagelstein
>1 reading_fox: Clever.