it even does a surprisingly good job of avoiding descriptions of them too. i'm assuming that on this blog for/by geospatial types, the author presumed a lot abo

it even does a surprisingly good job of avoiding descriptions of them too. i'm assuming that on this blog for/by geospatial types, the author presumed a lot about the audience. in fairness tho, the concept is simple enough and the post is more about how they fit within the cube than the maps themselves. given that, I'm not sure how useful the avoidance maps created at the NYC workshop discussed would have been. hand drawn, quickly annotated, and (it seems) created by laypersons new to the idea.