Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

The Internet is situated in the real world, and interesting experiences have to blend physical and digital. Mixing new technology - Arduinos, GPS, RFID, QRcodes - and old (web, paper), we present examples of the recently possible future, and the lessons we’ve learnt. And we’ll make something along the way.

Also huffduffed as…

  1. Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by paulo72 on April 3rd, 2010

  2. Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by hughgarry on March 31st, 2010

  3. Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by briansuda on March 23rd, 2010

  4. Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by iamdanw on April 3rd, 2010

  5. Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by bashford on April 8th, 2010

  6. SXSW panel recording - Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by irkman on April 5th, 2010

  7. SXSW panel recording - Maps, Books, Spimes, Paper: Post-Digital Media Design

    —Huffduffed by Welk on March 30th, 2010

Possibly related…

  1. Newspaper Club on the Radio

    It was a short piece about changing face of newspaper printing, the romance and beauty of the medium, and where it might be heading. Newspaper Club is featured, along with the word “flong“.

    —Huffduffed by briansuda 3 years ago

  2. The Ecosystem of News

    It is now conventional wisdom that the newspaper as we have come to know it for last century is over, or will be in a matter of years. The question is whether we’re going to spend our time grieving over the loss, or whether we’re going to use this moment as an opportunity to invent something even better. We’re inevitably moving from the "paper of record" model to a something more distributed, a news ecosystem, but that doesn’t mean we can’t consciously define the shape of that system. So let’s figure out what values we want to preserve from the older newspaper paradigm, and what values we want to improve upon — and then let’s go build it!

    Steven Johnson, outside.in

    —Huffduffed by tommorris 4 years ago

  3. The Ecosystem of News

    It is now conventional wisdom that the newspaper as we have come to know it for last century is over, or will be in a matter of years. The question is whether we’re going to spend our time grieving over the loss, or whether we’re going to use this moment as an opportunity to invent something even better. We’re inevitably moving from the "paper of record" model to a something more distributed, a news ecosystem, but that doesn’t mean we can’t consciously define the shape of that system. So let’s figure out what values we want to preserve from the older newspaper paradigm, and what values we want to improve upon — and then let’s go build it!

    Steven Johnson, outside.in

    —Huffduffed by kfeighery 3 years ago