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Ruth Cuadra

Museum 2.0: What I Learned about Strangers from Jane Jacobs on my Winter Vacation - 2 views

museumtwo.blogspot.com/...rned-about-strangers-from.html

CAMLF third+space alone together sound

shared by Ruth Cuadra on 14 Jan 15 - No Cached
  • Ruth Cuadra on 14 Jan 15
     
    From the blog: How do we "design for strangers"? Can people be "alone" and "together" just as easily in a space? From a comments: "we talk so much about the activities and the look and feel of places and don't spend nearly enough time thinking about the sound of a place"
Lisa Eriksen

http://cdn.guggenheim.org/BMW/100_Urban_Trends_1106_3MB.pdf - 0 views

cdn.guggenheim.org/...100_Urban_Trends_1106_3MB.pdf

CAMLF trends urban experience learning technology design museum

shared by Lisa Eriksen on 16 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Lisa Eriksen on 16 Nov 12
     
    We have identified and explored many of these trends through our CAMLF work.
David Bloom

An anthropologist explains how hackers are changing the definition of freedom - 0 views

io9.com/...ging-the-definition-of-freedom

CAMLF Museums Technology Demographics learning experience Social

shared by David Bloom on 23 Apr 13 - No Cached
  • Coleman argues that two cultures have been colliding in the United States for years — the culture of hacking and the culture of intellectual property favored by the entertainment industry. Yet this clash has taken place in the shadow realm of code, intellectual rights, and things that glow in the night. The combatants and their weaponry sport strange monikers: Warez, Debian GNU, SOPA. They are fighting for nothing less than what Lawrence Lessig calls the "future of ideas," what it means to be a free individual, and the nature of that elusive beast, software, which is pushing the wave of the future.
Megan Conn

The New "Google Glasses" Ad: Some Version of Hell | Book Think | Big Think - 1 views

bigthink.com/...lasses-ad-some-version-of-hell

technology backlash CAMLF

shared by Megan Conn on 04 Apr 12 - No Cached
  • Garry Golden on 08 Apr 12
     
    no doubt there has been good measure of skepticism and backlash; idea of walking around 'distracted' - or possibility of always recording-- lends to some dystopian images of the future... I'd say the TV was a similar technology that led to distraction/couch potato culture. (But we've moved on) This is more mobile - and in the world. I think it's exciting -- and needs some healthy skepticism. For CAMLF-- I look at these glasses- in more specific applications--where context is more controlled. Imagine the 'layering' of experiences. Providing visual learning element to the objects inside our walls Museum environments seem perfect--- even more so than (what I think is a poor vision) walking around public streets. In private situations for Google Goggles seems more ideal.. Maybe?
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