Ex-archaeologist, ex-cartographer, pro Spatial IT and GIS. Views here my own, but probably influenced by shinythings.
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ALT A visualisation with 3 map panels next to each other. Each map shows the UK on a dark background. The map on the left shows the location of every food bank as a yellow dot, the middle map shows hexagons with count of food bank per 10,000 population, and the map on the right shows the distance to nearest food bank, with blue colours show locations in close proximity and brighter colours (through to white), showing locations further away (>25km).
ALT Sreen capture of text from article: "It is also to accept that rather than static end-products, the newly generated layers of data (e.g. viewsheds) are instead potential constituent-parts of a host of further assemblages (e.g. liminality; concealment) that may (or may not) emerge during the course of analysis. It also focuses attention on the myriad fleeting assemblages that come into being (and drift apart) as part of the process of analysis; the host of ‘temporary’ layers we clear from the system, the failures, the essential intermediary steps, and the fact that any given GIS-generated map layer has a history and genealogy."
