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Geo/graphic design: the liminal space of the page
journal contribution
posted on 2020-03-12, 16:21 authored by Alison BarnesFor many geographers, the printed page is no longer a productive tool to engage contemporary definitions of place or debates surrounding the nonrepresentational. There is a discernible shift within the discipline toward creative research methods, including using media such as film or sound, with a perception that they are less “fixed” in nature. In this article, however, I suggest that, by developing “geo/graphic” work that draws on theories and practices from both cultural geography and graphic design, the page can be recast as a liminal space, a threshold between readers and their understanding and imagination. I propose that a book has the potential to offer a multisensory, interactive space of exploration for readers and that the construction of such geo/graphic work also offers researchers an additional creative method with which to understand place.
History
School
- Design
Published in
Geographical ReviewVolume
103Issue
2Pages
164 - 176Publisher
WileyVersion
- P (Proof)
Rights holder
© American Geographical Society of New YorkPublication date
2013-04-17Copyright date
2013ISSN
0016-7428eISSN
1931-0846Publisher version
Language
- en
Depositor
Dr Alison Barnes. Deposit date: 12 March 2020Usage metrics
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