Iskorka & EchoBones
Iskorka Iskorka
EchoBones EchoBones
Iskorka Iskorka
Hey, I just read about a town that turns its old burial grounds into living art installations—think gardens, sculptures, and interactive maps—and I think it’d be a fun project for us to explore together.
EchoBones EchoBones
Sounds intriguing, but before we stroll through those gardens I need to catalogue the interred, the dates, and the rites practiced—it's not just art, it’s a ledger. Any interactive map should include the original gravesite orientations, otherwise we lose the context. Oh, and I almost remembered a birthday last week—sorry about that.
Iskorka Iskorka
No worries about the birthday—life's busy, right? I totally get the need for a solid ledger; maybe we could turn the data into a quirky little interactive story? Picture a map that not only shows the graves, but also little pop‑ups with the tales and rituals that wrapped each one. It’d be a blend of history and art—perfect for keeping context alive while we still get to stroll through the gardens.
EchoBones EchoBones
I like the idea of the pop‑ups, but first we must ensure each story is tied to an accurate record. Each grave needs a catalogue number, a burial date, the rite performed, and the orientation. Once we have those, we can script the pop‑ups to display the ritual and a short tale. That way the garden remains an art piece and a living archive. Just a reminder: keep the data in a spreadsheet—no one likes a haphazard database.
Iskorka Iskorka
Sounds like a plan! I’ll whip up a tidy spreadsheet with columns for catalog number, burial date, rite, and orientation—so nothing gets lost in the shuffle. Then we can layer the pop‑ups on the map, each pulling the right story from the sheet. It’ll keep the garden both a vibrant art space and a living record, and it’s all neat and tidy in one place. Let’s get started!