Come and join the “Becoming Lost and Found in Translation” project at:

https://artslondon.padlet.org/DrNomadic/rautz14c94zjwmhs

Where were you born? How do you say “I come from here” in your language? This is a place for you to correspond with each other in multiple languages, to share your heritage and to learn about many different cultures. How do you say “I belong here” in your language?

Add your pin to the map and join up with others from the UAL PG Community. It is on a platform called Padlet that you may already know and we use at UAL as a collaborative digital community thought space.

https://artslondon.padlet.org/DrNomadic/rautz14c94zjwmhs

Also Post your thoughts also to https://www.instagram.com/bla.bla.bla.translation/

Hey there! @bla.bla.bla.translation is a place for you to correspond, in multiple languages, to share heritages and to learn about different cultures. It is year 3 of an interactive, participatory co-designed research project, “Becoming Lost and Found in Translation”…

Today I tried to map the design experiment findings from Hybrid narrative ecology on top of the foraging behavior in swarms.

Every time when individual starts some narratives it leaves a trace and focuses his own attention on certain features. This makes him accumulate more similar narratives until he becomes aware of the story.
So, web 2.0 stories are granular and appear even for the individual as a result of accumulating some idea traces, which works as an environmental feedback to notice more similar traces.
The more the narratives are accumulated, the more attractive and visible the story as a trace becomes, this attracts other individuals as well.
The attention is caught by various trace-leaving techniques like mashing, pulling and aggregating, tagging for social retrieval, social awareness technologies, hybrid maps etc.

Picking up traces of other individuals of the swarm depends on analogy or closeness of the attractors narratives to…