Of course, you think you know, and so did I — until I found my way to "Mapping: Memory and Motion in Contemporary Art," at the Katonah Museum of Art.
During the year and a half that my mom was undergoing treatment, I became a teenager, started shaving my legs, found my first boyfriend, and mapped out my future as an interior designer.
Added right to the Find My Drunk Map, FABRIQ's signature Panic Button keeps you connected.
During his keynote talk at Apple's event in Cupertino this morning, Apple SVP of iOS software Scott Forstall unveiled a new feature that may sound familiar: 'Find My Friends', a map-based app that'll let you see where your friends and family members are, provided they've opted into sharing their location with you.
In the days before Google Maps, Find My Friends, and Uber, I printed out maps, painstakingly arranged rendezvous with friends, hailed cabs late at night, or called them on my pink Motorola Razr.
One morning I log on to fallenfruit.org and find my street on a map.
The endless alleys make it difficult to find my way without a map.
He explained that the tighter the orange contour lines were bunched, the heavier I'd feel as I made my way across them; and that at points where the path disappeared, I could find my place on the map by attending to details I'd never before noticed: the coalescence of field boundaries, or a shift from "Bracken, heath or rough grassland" into "Scrub".
Foursquare Swarm, Glympse, Apple's Find My Friends and Google Maps' real-time coordinate-sharing option have all failed to become a ubiquitous standard.
It's not the only one struggling with "The quest to cure loneliness". Foursquare Swarm, Glympse, Apple's Find My Friends and Google Maps' real-time coordinate-sharing option have all failed to become a ubiquitous standard.
