A listening mapConcept study
Sound / placeUnbuilt
A Map You Can Hear
A small atlas of places, collected through sound. A tea stall at opening time, a workshop winding down, rain on a particular roof. Find a place by listening to it.
Open the ideaThings I
Never Finished
Some things are still only an idea.
Still on paper.
A small collection of things that could exist.
All concepts. Nothing built, yet.
Objects / storiesThe Museum of Ordinary ThingsAn online museum for things too ordinary for a museum: a repaired radio, a handwritten recipe, a bus ticket kept for years. The story is the exhibit.Unfold the noteFold the note
A small first version
A collection of twelve objects. Photograph each against a simple background and pair it with a short account from its owner. Browse by the things people do with them: keep, mend, carry, pass on.
When does an ordinary object become impossible to replace?
Open the ideaReading / connectionsMargins That MeetA reading notebook that connects thoughts across books. Link a question in one margin to a reply, a contradiction, or another question in a completely different book.Unfold the noteFold the note
A small first version
A private notebook with book titles, personal notes, and three kinds of connection: echoes, disagrees, asks. Start with a handful of notes and let the reader draw the links. Keep an exportable copy.
What if a reading history showed how your questions changed?
Open the ideaPhotography / timeOne Place, Twelve MonthsA slow photographic study of a single place. The same frame, once a month, for a year. A way to notice the changes that happen too quietly to make an announcement.Unfold the noteFold the note
A small first version
Choose one public view and mark the camera position. Add one photograph and a brief observation each month. A simple slider compares any two visits; missing months remain visible gaps.
How much changes when you stop looking for something new?
Open the ideaWalking / public spaceA Small Atlas of ShadeA walking map that pays attention to shade, benches, and places to pause. Sometimes the useful route is the one that makes a hot afternoon a little easier.Unfold the noteFold the note
A small first version
Survey one short walking route at three times of day. Mark observed shade and public resting places, with the date and time checked. Publish the observations as a small map that can be corrected.
What would a map look like if comfort mattered as much as distance?
Open the idea