Author Archives: lhotting
“Aarhus River Bath” by Rødgrødmedfløde (2013)
You can read more about this piece here.
“Mood Gate” by Tom’s UrbInt (2012)
View more about this piece here.
“The Speed Camera Lottery” by The Fun Theory (2010)
You can read more about this piece here.
“American Paranoia” by Brad Downey (2004)
A take on living in a post 9/11 America. More information on this piece can be found here.
“American Paranoia” by Brad Downey (2004)
A take on living in a post 9/11 America. More information on this piece can be found here.
“Chalk Mark” by Brad Downey (2010)
More information on this piece can be found here.
“David vs Goliath” by Brad Downey (2006)
The newer phone booth design from Verizon (right) is much bigger than the older design (left). Brad Downey decided to give the older design a set of tentacles. More information about this piece can be found here.
“David vs Goliath” by Brad Downey (2006)
The newer phone booth design from Verizon (right) is much bigger than the older design (left). Brad Downey decided to give the older design a set of tentacles. More information about this piece can be found here.
“The Break Up” by Brad Downey (2004)
More information on this piece is available here.
“Women Are Heros” by JR (2012)
Titled “Women Are Heroes”, this piece aims to highlight the dignity of women who occupy crucial roles in societies, and find themselves victims of wartime, street crime, sexual assault, and religious and political extremism in Africa, Brazil, India
“Women Are Heros” by JR (2012)
Titled “Women Are Heroes”, this piece aims to highlight the dignity of women who occupy crucial roles in societies, and find themselves victims of wartime, street crime, sexual assault, and religious and political extremism in Africa, Brazil, India
“Unsubscribe.” by Luke Hottinger and Joyce Liu (2015)
Sometimes we just need to disconnect. On a campus with hundreds of clubs and organizations, we become inundated with flyers, posters, emails, Facebook requests and invites. It’s already difficult to balance a personal life with an academic career; notifications and
“Unsubscribe.” by Luke Hottinger and Joyce Liu (2015)
Sometimes we just need to disconnect. On a campus with hundreds of clubs and organizations, we become inundated with flyers, posters, emails, Facebook requests and invites. It’s already difficult to balance a personal life with an academic career; notifications and
Contextual Analysis: The Forbes and Morewood Crosswalk
One of the most trafficked areas of campus is the Forbes and Morewood Crosswalk. It has iconic symbols that everyone on campus can recognize and is the place you’ll most likely see a number of friends in passing. As
Contextual Analysis: The Forbes and Morewood Crosswalk
One of the most trafficked areas of campus is the Forbes and Morewood Crosswalk. It has iconic symbols that everyone on campus can recognize and is the place you’ll most likely see a number of friends in passing. As