workspace

“Here are a couple of (badly copied) photos from the Unix room ca. 2000 for @BillCoughran's departure. @qrs @jessfraz https://t.co/6nRAHVvTxR”

At Harvard’s Graduate School of Design, the tiered, open spaces long known as “the trays” help fire students’ imaginations.

“@rsnous @_chenglou this is how people take notes and chat (for real work) when not confined by a screen”

Merits of having so many monitors pic.twitter.com/IdjCKJUzX6— Mona Jalal (@MonaJalal_) April 17, 2020

Our friend and collaborator @ela_minus made a great new album! Listen to it loud! https://t.co/xhN2c7e0CR pic.twitter.com/tUqfDeDZss— Critter & Guitari (@CritterGuitari) October 27, 2020

Executive producers and writers Toni Graphia and Matthew B. Roberts show us around the office where "Outlander" gets made. To get an in-depth look at Season 3, visit https://www.sony.com/en_us/flipping-the-script-outlander/

During WWII, the RAF ran an air-raid visualizer called the Filter Room. Human "filterers" would synthesize reports from overlapping radar stations around Britain into tracks, which "plotters" would visualize on this big mapI bet there's much to learn from it about visualization pic.twitter.com/TTic2WkvZ8— yoshiki (@yoshikischmitz) September 29, 2020

June 19, 2016 - January 22, 2017 The Blanton Museum of Art at the University of Texas at Austin presents Xu Bing: Book from the Sky, a monumental installation by celebrated Chinese artist Xu Bing. Regarded as one of the masterpieces of twentieth-century Chinese art, Book from the Sky ushered in the avant-garde movement in post-Mao era China. It also won Xu Bing international recognition, including the prestigious MacArthur Foundation “Genius” Award. Since its completion in the early 1990s, this profound meditation on the nature of language has been exhibited globally, a testimony to its pro...