Michael Shanks ~ archaeologist

Menu

Skip to content
  • Posts
  • About
  • Consulting | Talks
  • Projects
  • Archaeology
  • Design Thinking | Strategic Foresight

ambient rhetoric – Joker

December 28, 2019April 28, 2020 by Michael Shanks
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Related

Posted in ambient rhetoric, photography, physiognomy, quiddity, storytelling and narrative Tagged Joker - the movie

Post navigation

← North Sea
automobility past and future →

About this site

Exploring the archaeological imagination – to gain a bigger picture on things that matter.

Read more: [Link]

Lab/studio: [Link]

Contact

michaelshanks @ me.com

mshanks @ stanford . edu

1 650 996 8763

 

Archives

Recent Posts

  • a mirror and a bowl
  • Cardiff 1919 – theatre/archaeology
  • Ruins – Josef Koudelka
  • Dryburgh
  • et in Arcadia ego (3)

Archives

Categories

"this happened here" "what becomes of what was" (past) presences (re)framing actuality antiquarians archaeological imagination archaeological news archaeological sensibility archaeologists archaeology borderlands cars chorography cityscapes Classics contemporary art contemporary past cultural politics design matters ethics figure and ground figure in a landscape garbology haecceity heritage landscapes materialities media archaeology media matters memory practices museums noise photography quiddity Revs at Stanford ruins and remains storytelling and narrative the academy theatre-archaeology the Humanities the shape of history the spectral the uncanny transdisciplinary spaces

Tags

Amsterdam antiquarians archaeography archaeological imagination aura authenticity Bard Graduate Center Bill Rathje Boijmans van Beuningen Boonville cars chorography Chris Witmore Cliff Nass critical heritage critical romance d.school David Kelley design Design Column designers design thinking Disney garbology Gary Devore heritage hylograms hylography ideology critique innovation landscape materialities media archaeology Mike Pearson Paul Noble performance Peter Miller photography presence quiddity Revs at Stanford Revs Institute Rotterdam theatre-archaeology Tim Brown