1 year ago
I like making Process Books. It is this rewarding “you are nearly done” moment where the project suddenly feels like it was worth it. As I am reviewing this though, I feel like I put enough work into the concept that I’m a little disappointed that it isn’t really going to happen. I would love to see a museum devoted to the history of personal computers in downtown Chicago.
I am nearly done with the final “big” project in GD2 though. I have some final touches to do to the Process Book, I need to build my final version of the Narrative Brochure I am making, buy some boards to mount everything to and print final versions of stuff for class. I’ll post photos and final versions of everything once it is done.
Last, I want to say thanks to Flickr user Mark 2400 for being hard at work capturing downtown Chicago and The Loop as he says “before everything good is gone”. I contacted him about using the photograph seen in the last post of Block 37 in downtown where I am placing the museum at for the project. He was kind enough to let me use his photograph, so pay him back for me and check out his photography here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mss2400/

I like making Process Books. It is this rewarding “you are nearly done” moment where the project suddenly feels like it was worth it. As I am reviewing this though, I feel like I put enough work into the concept that I’m a little disappointed that it isn’t really going to happen. I would love to see a museum devoted to the history of personal computers in downtown Chicago.

I am nearly done with the final “big” project in GD2 though. I have some final touches to do to the Process Book, I need to build my final version of the Narrative Brochure I am making, buy some boards to mount everything to and print final versions of stuff for class. I’ll post photos and final versions of everything once it is done.

Last, I want to say thanks to Flickr user Mark 2400 for being hard at work capturing downtown Chicago and The Loop as he says “before everything good is gone”. I contacted him about using the photograph seen in the last post of Block 37 in downtown where I am placing the museum at for the project. He was kind enough to let me use his photograph, so pay him back for me and check out his photography here:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/mss2400/