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Great for Reflection

This project visually examines these vast and bizarre measures of our society, in large intricately detailed prints assembled from thousands of smaller photographs. Employing themes such as the near versus the far, and the one versus the many, I hope to raise some questions about the roles and responsibilities we each play as individuals in a society that is increasingly enormous, incomprehensible, and overwhelming.

Search great cultural institutions for Australian images.See pictures of Australia's past and present including: photographs, objects, maps and works of art.Request print quality copies.

A collection of photographs before during and after WWII - could be used to explore the many aspects of war.

A fantastic book that is the definitive guide to semiotics.  I see so many translations of this to the look to learn engaged learning repertoire.

absolutely amazing images - click each to see how it looked before the earthquake / tsunami

What will we build in the future?

See photos based on world map location - good for immersions and checking stereotypes.

The New York Times

10x10™ ('ten by ten') is an interactive exploration of the words and pictures that define the time. The result is an often moving, sometimes shocking, occasionally frivolous, but always fitting snapshot of our world. Every hour, 10x10 collects the 100 words and pictures that matter most on a global scale, and presents them as a single image, taken to encapsulate that moment in time. Over the course of days, months, and years, 10x10 leaves a trail of these hourly statements which, stitched together side by side, form a continuous patchwork tapestry of human life.

Some wild interpretations created through Photoshop. Good springboards for identifying the issues, agenda and perspective.

Image of the planet caged and locked. Who is the "Master" and who is the slave?

Depicts 28,000 42-gallon barrels, the amount of of oil consumed in the United States every two minutes (equal to the flow of a medium-sized river).

Images from the week courtesy of the Sydney Morning Herald