One place we could start is by using a digital camera/gps data logger
combo to easily create a photo map. Data loggers are less than a
hundred bucks. (
http://www.semsons.com/datalogger.html)
Some ideas:
- Send out volunteer schoolkids with the camera/cameras as a school/
church/community group project. Plowshare people would take care of
the download and transfer to gmaps/gearth/flickr.
- Have a photo contest between schools, block associations, churches,
or other community groups. Set up a panel of judges from the
neighborhood, and/or allow the public to vote online and off. Print
the finalists in large format and have a traveling exhibition that
visits all these community groups. Provide tangible, community-
oriented awards (sponsored barbecue or block party?). Follow up next
winter by laminating the photos and attaching them to fences or posts
where they were taken for a limited time, to remind people of the
project. This idea probably belongs in a different discussion.
Peter
> I'm interested in different ways we might document growth of the
> 'responsible graffiti'--
> specifically, I'd like to help by working on interactive,
> collaboratively-constructed google maps with embedded photos, videos
> and links.
>
> please seewww.nycll.wordpress.comfor an example (in this case it was