The sharp eye of Marina Galperina at Animal brings you Eric Fischer’s Twitter traffic map of New York. Galperina writes, “This is New York, with New Yorkers’ trips routed and their geotag density mapped out in “10000 points, 30000 vectors.” What do we learn? Broadway is ‘the spine.’ Well, that does make sense.”
The sharp eye of Marina Galperina at Animal brings you Eric Fischer’s Twitter traffic map of New York. Galperina writes, “This is New York, with New Yorkers’ trips routed and their geotag density mapped out in “10000 points, 30000 vectors.” What do we learn? Broadway is ‘the spine.’ Well, that does make sense.”
The sharp eye of Marina Galperina at Animal brings you Eric Fischer’s Twitter traffic map of New York. Galperina writes, “This is New York, with New Yorkers’ trips routed and their geotag density mapped out in “10000 points, 30000 vectors.” What do we learn? Broadway is ‘the spine.’ Well, that does make sense.”
A giant panda sits in a tree at a panda breeding center in Dujiangyan, Sichuan province January 11, 2012. The giant panda is among six young giant pandas which were bred in captivity and were released as a group of “pioneers” into an enclosed forest in Sichuan province. The release is the first step of a project aiming to help the endangered species to adapt to the wild environment and eventually survive in the wild, Xinhua News Agency reported. REUTERS/China Daily
A giant panda sits in a tree at a panda breeding center in Dujiangyan, Sichuan province January 11, 2012. The giant panda is among six young giant pandas which were bred in captivity and were released as a group of “pioneers” into an enclosed forest in Sichuan province. The release is the first step of a project aiming to help the endangered species to adapt to the wild environment and eventually survive in the wild, Xinhua News Agency reported. REUTERS/China Daily
Animal offers their own nightmare vision of the future of policing in America that follows up on a New York Times illustration showing the evolution (and increased militarization) of riot police. Bucky Turco and Nate Cepis are proud to offer you the “Occu-Bot.”
(Image: Nate Cepis/ANIMALNewYork)
Eagle-eyed Marina Galperina over at Animal offers up a gallery of “Brooklyn’s road and subway signs freshly hacked by TrustoCorp.” She writes, “Apparently, it’s sky-rat hunting season, as per the sign: “Due to the recession, pigeons in this area have been re-zoned for consumption.”
(via Trustocorp — ANIMAL)
Animal’s Marina Galperina on German artist Hans-Peter Feldmann who has turned his $100,000 Hugo Boss Award into an installation of 100,000 $1 bills at NYC’s Guggenheim Museum. When asked if he wished the work was permanent, Feldmann said “No way! I want the money.”
Click the pic to read more at Animal.
(Photos: David Heald/ Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation via Collossal)
