Networked Urbanism
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MYPS is personalized cloud to ground cartography that reshapes both how we compose our farewells and how we receive the farewells of others.
A P.S. is an afterthought – an easily appended message that crosses our mind after we think we have said all we mean to say. Yet the postscript also contains our final words, which are actually quite powerful. When combined with the power of place in the development of memories, these afterthoughts can create meaningful journeys for our loved ones to revisit after we are gone.
MYPS uses the GPS capabilities of mobile devices in combination with familiar media sharing formats to facilitate the process of recording our shared memories so our loved ones may literally revisit them after our passing.
The following video is a preview of my final review “experience”. It shows how MYPS could tie together three generations of memories. When my Mom came to see me in Boston, we visited the places my grandpa remembered from his own time living here during World War II. After her passing, I will be able to revisit our route to see the memories she left behind.
I was invited to participate in a networking event by Ruth Faas, my main contact in Boston’s death-care industry, on December 8th in Arlington, MA. Attendees included board members of both the Eastern and Western Massachusetts Funeral Consumer’s Alliances, Grief Therapists, Artists, Funeral Celebrants and Funeral Directors. Here’s what they had to say about MYPS…
We have a beta version of Curbed City for selected test users. Once all the bugs are worked out, we plan on incorporating into www.curbedcity.com What do you think?
Updated brochure with new Aeon features and marketing approach.
The Aeon project was one of 12 teams out of 50 shortlisted as a semi-finalist for the Harvard Business School “Pitch” competition. Below is the presentation which includes a re-framing of the Aeon time-management tool.
Aeon presentation for Harvard Pitch Competition
Created for the Prix Emile Hermes “Time to Yourself” design competition.
Aeon: a new representation of time
In the middle of November, we were asked to create a proposal for the final review “performance” for former Loeb Fellow Jim Lasko.
Below are initial attempts to create a mobile application to solve the logistical problems associated with digitizing maps and tickets, and beginning to design a visitor-to-visitor commenting platform.
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