@omerdurmaz of course -- ne kadar eşsiz veri görselleştirmeleri! araştırma için minnettarım, teşekkür ederim
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Claire Augusta Bergey
433 posts
Claire Augusta Bergey
@clairebergey
discourse pragmatics & language development. linguistics postdoc.
Chicago, IL Katılım Aralık 2015
734 Takip Edilen462 Takipçiler
@clairebergey Thank you for the credit — I’m very glad to see these covers continue to circulate and attract attention years after the exhibition.
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these color palettes thrilled me enough to throw them into a ggplot palette package to play around github.com/cbergey/ceride…
Elizabeth Goodspeed@domesticetch
New Casual Archivist about legal charts that look like blades of grass—from Cerîde-i Adliyye, a Ministry of Justice publication printed in Turkey in the mid-1920s. Check your inbox! 📊
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& credits to ömer durmaz for archiving these x.com/omerdurmaz/sta…
Ömer Durmaz@omerdurmaz
2017’de açtığım “Gözlere Konuşmak: Osmanlı’dan Cumhuriyet’e Bilginin Görselleştirilmesi” araştırma serginin belgeleri yıllar sonra epey ilgi görmüş. Paylaşılan görsellerin bazıları bu sergiden ve David Rumsey arşivine alınmasını vesile olduğu kapaklar. +
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spidery gridlines and unconventional decimal representation not included. the links here have great details about the idiosyncratic viz choices x.com/denizcemonduyg…
Deniz Cem Önduygu@denizcemonduygu
These blew up after Elizabeth’s tweet. They’re not AI. In 2017 @omerdurmaz curated an exhibition featuring physical copies, and we interpreted these covers as motion graphics (in modern Turkish, Latin script). More info and links: denizcemonduygu.com/2017/05/measur… arch.columbia.edu/exhibitions/61…
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@wyatt_browdy it takes so long to find the event series, groups etc you like here but lately i've been going to a lot of mouse history/film/lit stuff mouseartsandletters.org/events
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@tophtucker one of my favorite pieces of writing on this topic is elinor ochs' Transcription as Theory justinecassell.com/discourse/pdfs…
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@tophtucker you might find the CHAT standard of child language transcription useful. or, for more precision, conversation analysis standards
talkbank.org/0info/manuals/…
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i want to typeset children’s speech. you should be able to tell it’s a three-year-old talking. or other areas where “disfluencies” dominate, or where the outcome of a conversation depends very sensitively on tiny fluctuations in timing and tone
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@n_hold i sometimes see 'sociability' used this way. in child language development we might use chatty, talkative, loquacious vs. taciturn, withdrawn. some of these lack nice noun counterparts, though
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I may have asked this before, I don't remember: is there a word for the disposition/interest/drive to engage in conversation? And is there a word for lack/absence/loss of the former?
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@langofmind @notnaughtknot see also the saycam and babyview projects
watermark02.silverchair.com/opmi_a_00039.p…
arxiv.org/abs/2406.10447
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@notnaughtknot Yes! Thank you, this is what I was looking for
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Ling/psych people: Can anyone point me to some good studies that use a camera fixed to a baby to analyze the baby's informational environment? Do you guys know what I'm talking about? I swear I didn't imagine this
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@yvonnecrepaldi i like Tanya Stivers' Sequence Organization from the Handbook of CA as an introduction researchgate.net/profile/Tanya-…
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Any recommendation of a CA introduction paper or book chapter?
For year 4 students of Applied Linguistics
Thanks! 🙏
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@peligrietzer kids are raised on a diet of such cheap praise it’s a wonder we find it meaningful later on
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My 7 yo nephew is incredible at dancing but we don't know how to convey this without insulting him ('we mean you're actually incredible, not like we say you are at painting or at telling jokes because we're being nice')
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@literalhuman congratulations!!!! huge and wonderful
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@eleanoir dmitri prigov’s poems - one example asymptotejournal.com/poetry/dmitri-…
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I'm writing about the Baraka poem "Black Art" and talking about it as a funny list. to contextualize this, I would like examples of other funny lists! help pls!
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@sam_berstler @filipbuekens do you know if it will be recorded?
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Excited to talk tomorrow at University of Chicago about its own renegade son, Erving Goffman. Come for the scholarship, stay for the cringey examples. tapendlebury.com/events
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@langofmind the backgrounds of da vinci or rubens or velasquez can get pretty blurry as well, though i suppose it's possible to explain that away to myopia. or later, goya's a pilgrimage to san isidro—looks a lot like shallow depth of field to me
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@clairebergey Wow, that's the best example I've seen so far! It's still pretty deep focus but there is clearly some blurring the farther back you go. Seems to be a Hallmark of Vermeer
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Did any art pre-photography represent focal distance? Are there any renaissance paintings where certain parts of the scene are painted out of focus?
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@langofmind what do you think of the way the back wall/painting are rendered in vermeer's woman writing a letter with her maid, for example?
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@langofmind depends what counts ... backgrounds are often more blurrily rendered, but that can be a limitation of the human eye too, or a stylistic choice to shift focus
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