world subway graphic
Fake is the New Real.. Check it out. It's very cool, gives you a comparative picture of public transport and density, from Seoul to Moscow to LA...
Don't Ask Me!
Consumer Retorts: Rants and Raves on the Business of Self- and Home-Improvement
- a brighter tomorrow?
- What would Deleuze Say? What would Jesus Do?
- Toy Choice
- let me make a few totally presumptuous connections...
- green elitism
- I admire the Tillmans and Jessica Lynch
- student loan scandal continued...
- feeling for my crazy Asian American brother...
- yellow person's burden
- Ethnicity of Virginia Tech
Print Publications
Copying Machines: Taking Notes for the Automaton by Catherine Liu (2000)
Oriental Girls Desire Romance by Catherine Liu (novel, 1997)
[this recent dissertation discusses the novel]
Rrrevolutionnaire: Conversations in Theory (2006), Afterword by Catherine Liu
Catherine Liu, Art Escapes Criticism, or Adorno's Museum Cultural Critique vol 60 (2005), 217-244
Catherine Liu, A Brief Genealogy of Privacy Grey Room (Spring 2004)
Catherine Liu, The Last Picture Show Aperture 175 (May 2004)
Catherine Liu, Lacan’s Afterlives: Jacques Lacan meets Andy Warhol Cambridge Companion to Lacan
(2003)
Catherine Liu, Lacanian Reception Lacan in America, ed. Jean-Michel Rabaté (The Other Press, 2000)
Catherine Liu, Getting to the Photo-Finish: Photography, Autobiography, Modernity South Atlantic Quarterly 101:3 (October 2002)
Catherine Liu, Conspiracy (Theories) South Atlantic Quarterly 97:2 (Spring 1998)
The Abject, America ed. Catherine Liu (Lusitania 1:4, winter 1992)
The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo, trans. Catherine Liu (2002)
Erotic Anger: A User's Manual by Gerard Pommier, trans. Catherine Liu (2001)
Catherine Liu, Saturday Night Fever or What is a Picture? Lacanian Ink 9 (winter 1995)
Catherine Liu, Telacan: Tiananmen Lacanian Ink 3 (spring 1994)
Suicide of an Assistant Professor by Catherine Liu (novel, not currently contracted)
Blogroll
Monday, May 14, 2007
Fake is the New Real.. Check it out. It's very cool, gives you a comparative picture of public transport and density, from Seoul to Moscow to LA...
2 Comments:
very interesting! Except it doesn't really give you a picture of density, because some of those systems are not subway systems but commuter rail systems that extend to the far reaches of the suburbs.
Scroll down to the bottom of the subway line diagrams and you find an ad-link saying 'erase varicose veins'--hilarious!
Tokyo is missing--without a doubt the most densely 'built-under' subway network in the world (both past and present).
JF, EALL, UCI
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