INTRODUCTION
When we imagine a map, what likely comes to mind is a geographical representation – a visual survey of land, perhaps of a vast uninhabited countryside tract, or a small but densely-populated urban area. Through the map, rivers, mountains, and forests, roads, bridges, and canals – the natural and built environment – are brought together and inscribed in two dimensions. Complex landscapes and constant undulations are all measured and made rational as an image on paper, or increasingly, in various digital forms on our phone … (more)
[James Campbell, Mapping the Arts and Humanities Blog, 15 October 2025]
Leave a Reply