Bouncing Ball

/Bouncing Ball

This map describes the surface of the curve and you can know depth of the curve. I studied it by using bouncing ball.

Takeshi Ejiri

Age to energy

/ Uncharted Cartography

Based on the movement of people aged 3 to 79, their ages, speed and paths are represented to show the behavior of different ages in the area. A correlation is used to incorporate energy and metabolic rate, revealing vibrancy across the space. 
Shujie Chen

Stride up - stride down

/ Uncharted Cartography

Indicating the visitors paths, this analysis demonstrates the characteristics and parameters of one of the main staircases of the Jardin du Luxembourg. The lines describe the pace depending on the direction of passing - the more dense and wider the linear arrangement on one curve, the slower the speed and the higher the tendency to rest. the staircase itself develops out of the communication of the single pathways within the allocated space. The result is a schematic diagram, depicting the evidence of the staircase and its steps to the visitors of the park.
Paula Jurack

Apparently nothing

/ Uncharted Cartography

This study takes into account moment, duration and direction of the sight of seemingly inactive visitors, in comparison with those of other people alone that are actually doing something.

Younes El Hayani

Move right now

/ Uncharted Cartography

A chair in the garden of the Luxembourg tries to find his place. Shift, move it common spaces, trying to escape, without ever succeeding. Impossible not to communicate while remaining in its zone. In constant motion relative to its initial position: this distance will continue to vary during a day. We could not 􀏐ind it to, and the day is not over.
Oceane Patole

Picknic

/ Uncharted Cartography

This chart shows the position of people eating in the garden, the duration of their meals and their movements can throw their waste.
Alexandre Slama

Butts graveyard

/ Uncharted Cartography

At first, through a theoretical approach and then a concrete inventory, the study is focused on the link between cigarette butts on the fl oor and users in the garden. The inherent notion of density translates the dynamics, the privileged positions and the social behavior of the users.

Paul Serizay

Sound and time

/ Uncharted Cartography

This cartography of the “walking sound” has been realised on the gravel tracks of the Jardin du Luxembourg. It demostrates the origin of the sound heard, the intensity, and the way it develops over a period of analysed time.

Charlotte Arres

physical touch

/ Uncharted Cartography

The cartography focuses on the contact between the couples walking or relaxing in the park. The degree of physical touch between the couples is resumed into 3 major groups: walking hand in hand - arm in arm - kissing eachother.
The intensity of each activity is represented by circles of di erent sizes which also indicate the range of the area in uenced by the activity.

Francesco Messina

Stroller

/ Uncharted Cartography

The cartography focuses on the contact between the couples walking or relaxing in the park. The degree of physical touch between the couples is resumed into 3 major groups: walking hand in hand - arm in arm - kissing eachother.

The intensity of each activity is represented by circles of di erent sizes which also indicate the range of the area in uenced by the activity.

Fabrice Annea

Men and pigeons not just an inconvenience

/ Uncharted Cartography

In a parc, around a chair, the relationship between man and pigeon can improve thank to an apple. Distances can be reduced. Speed can diminish. But when other people pass, these phenomenes become affected.

Adèle Breux

Human Sundial

/ Uncharted Cartography

The analysis of the Luxembourg garden consisted on a localisation of shirtless people. This map undirectly relates man and light.

Safae Kettani

Sporadic Movement

/ Uncharted Cartography

This map describes the intersecting trajectories of the ducks and the toy boats in the Jardins du Luxembourg. 

Genevieve Griffin George

A path out of the way

/ Uncharted Cartography

By documenting the velocity of of people walking in pair, we can identify the areas of the park where most intimacy happens. 

Himad Darani

52 Chairs

/ Uncharted Cartography

The mouvement of 52 chairs in a day, their relationship to other chairs, define zones of the park of more or less intense social interaction of the visitor.

Lour Mahshi

Tracking trash

/ Uncharted Cartography

Mapping the rubbish in Jardins du Luxembourg can suggests a relationship between the way the visitors navigate in the park and the positioning of the bins. 

Alexis Chappey

Pull up a chair

/ Uncharted Cartography

Analyzing migration of chairs, showed the phenomenon of “pull up a chair”.

Chairs do not migrate anywhere but closer to the other chairs. So we can predict chairs migration at different time of the day. 

Anthony Boguszewski

Revealed and transformed

/ Uncharted Cartography

The documentation and graphic representation of the photographs taken by visitors in the Jardins du Luxembourg can give a territorial reading of the space hightlighting areas depending on how much their appear on photographs.  

Corentin Chapelle

Moving around statues

/ Uncharted Cartography

Statues have a constant influence on how people wonder through a park. This drawing is a maps of the paths of the user, the place where he is static, the moment in which he contemplates, talks, rests... the concentration of the line suggets or even demonstrates the position of the static objects. 

Fiametta Ferrara

Conspiracy chairs

/ Uncharted Cartography

Parametric map featuring the migration and occupation of chairs in the Jardins du Luxembourg. The drawing suggests patterns of occupation of the park for static activities. 

Edouard Fosse