VISIBILITY. MAS Context magazine. New issue.
18/09/2012.
[Chicago] MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
metalocus, JOSÉ JUAN BARBA
metalocus, JOSÉ JUAN BARBA
Mas Context, a really interesting magazine, presents "Visibility", the fifteenth issue of its quarterly publication. The contributors to this issue are Jim Abele, Lorenz Bürgi, Chris Carlsson, Andrew Clark, Annette Ferrara, Iker Gil, Carolina González Vives, Pedro Hernández, Zahra Jewanjee, Jon Johnstone, David Karle, Manuel Lima, Joanna Livieratos, Pablo Martínez, Mark McGinnis, Richard Mosse, OMNIBUS, Antonio Petrov, Stefanie Posavec, Salottobuono, Mar Santamaría, Ya'el Santopinto and Jonathan Wong. The cover of this issue is designed by Anthony Burrill.
Infra. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Infra. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Revealing the Secrets Behind the Designs. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Revealing the Secrets Behind the Designs. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Revealing the Secrets Behind the Designs. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Detroit Beyond the Figure-Ground. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Visualizing Urban Hidrology The Design of a Wet Surface. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
I know I’ve seen the Master Plan. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
The Limits of Google. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Atnight Visions Through Data. Interior page. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Covers. MAS Context, 15 / Visibility Fall 2012.
Making visible the invisible. That was the title of our interview with interactive designer George Legrady published in our Information issue and the name of one of his most known projects. Conceived for the Seattle Public Library, it visualizes the circulation of books going in and out of the library’s collection.
This issue continues to make visible the invisible conditions present around us that inform the way we engage with the city. At the same time, we are bringing forgotten landscapes, hidden away systems and lost environments back to the forefront of the discussion, all of them significant in our history and waiting to be reexamined.
