BOOK
Lonely Planet, 2018
So, pack your pencil and eraser, and journey to the metropolis of your choice. Take in the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of the urban landscapes on offer as you tackle the challenges of the book’s 30 mazes.
BOOK
Lonely Planet, 2018
So, pack your pencil and eraser, and journey to the metropolis of your choice. Take in the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of the urban landscapes on offer as you tackle the challenges of the book’s 30 mazes.
ARTICLE
Honeycombers Editorial, 3 Feb 2017
Centuries before the proliferation of social media, networks of people, cultures, and information flowed freely between port cities such as Batavia (Jakarta) in Indonesia, Goa in India, Canton (now Guangzhou) in China, and, of course, Singapore. Spawned by advances in ship technology and knowledge of sea routes, these cities were thriving, cosmopolitan hubs of trade. They’re great examples of early globalisation and the hodgepodge – or “rojak” – of ethnicities, language, culture, lifestyles, and fashion.
For short films about the Port Cities exhibition at the Asian Civilisations Museum in Singapore click here for a presentation on the life of Cornelia van Nijenroode, and here for another on the Indian Chettiars of Saigon.
ARTICLE
Linda Poon, City Lab, Sep 11, 2015
The most valuable visual information that these maps convey is the density of a particular area. Planned right, a dense city can be a positive environment for productivity. Griffiths explains that the clustering effect creates “agglomeration economies.” “If you cluster a whole lot of people close to each other, with skills that aren’t necessarily the same,” he says, “you get opportunities for new creations.”
APP
heuristicmedia.tv
“It’s like having a pair of magic spectacles that reveal London’s hidden history.”
Intelligent Life
BOOK
Katie Daynes, Usborne Books, 2006
On the streets. More than one million people live in Rome. The streets are alive from sunrise to sunset with people shopping, eating and running errands.