A map of Procrastination
Procrastination is typically taken as an irrational or a self-defeating delay, to be worse off for putting off.
Read MoreProcrastination is typically taken as an irrational or a self-defeating delay, to be worse off for putting off.
Read MoreAmerican cities are characterized by their grid-based layout, automobile-centric design, diverse architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. These features make American cities unique and distinct from cities in Europe and other parts of the world.
Read MoreEuropean cities are characterized by their historic architecture, compact and walkable layout, efficient public transportation networks, and vibrant public spaces. These features contribute to the unique charm and character of European cities and set them apart from cities in other parts of the world, such as American cities.
Read MoreFrom Victorian-era political satire to modern geopolitical commentary, see how two maps separated by 140 years use surprisingly similar imagery to portray Russia’s influence in Europe.
Read MorePolitical tensions and international relations have long been captured through satirical map posters of Europe. See how artists portray these dynamics through the ages.
Read Morexkcd’s comic takes the United States map to a whole new level by relocating states to surprising places. It’s geography with a twist, plus links to U.S. map posters!
Read MoreMatt Wuerker’s 2018 cartoon “The Great Wall of America” cleverly blends politics, gun culture, and isolationism. Explore the deeper message behind this witty map.
Read MoreSealand is a one-of-a-kind “nation” perched on a sea fort in the North Sea. Despite its tiny footprint, it’s big on imagination. This post explores six satirical ways to divide its 550 m² of territory—complete with civil strife, architectural borders, and even a treadmill marathon route.
Read MoreFew politicians have inspired as much satirical creativity as Donald Trump. His blunt rhetoric, sweeping generalizations, and larger-than-life persona made him an irresistible subject for cartographers and illustrators alike.
Read MoreSource: Randall Munroe xkcd.com You can make these maps say whatever you want by adjusting the methodology. Half the time you’re
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