MEDIA AND THE ARCHIVE: Motions and TransformationsMain MenuIntroductionTheories of the ArchiveThe Everyday ArchiveThe Affective ArchiveThe Remixed ArchiveArchives of Trauma & TransformationONE ArchivesAuthorsViola Lasmanad509adf1c739fd232bbdaf367d2a43ab9c40356aHeather Duncan950652be48d0b8952933645d916c264d4b0c6d93Kelly Logana8c383c4096cdf9561e66870a2034cf5192b5ffbPatrick McDonnellbaceed1871fa95ac393de86ba2c945c57ae81a3cMichael O'Krentb1f1a02981ff6eeeab8a6ca6983aee3deda1ffabKevin Tian1e7d7fe44d1ee011681d14926cd8f29f4c29dfc2
How do the multi-layered narrative function in this visualization? How do sound, image, and text work together in this piece? What is this piece doing affectively? What patterns do you see (or not) from the visualizations? What role does the interactive nature of the visualization play? What social/cultural/political dimensions are highlighted here?
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Combination of a design that causes reflection next to the real stories of strangers that draw empathy. I can appreciate how well the website is designed and be impressed by the interactive nature, but the moment I read real anecdotes from anonymous voices is the second, for me, that these struggles and injustices become real.
Does the interface of the line reflect the accessibility of the subject?
