“The first task was to make sense of the hours worth of interviews recorded. The conversations were annotated, mapped, edited, and divided into shorter clips, of around 30 seconds each. We then identified how the clips followed on to one another, before finally identifying connections between clips from the different interviews. The clips were then mapped in 3D space, with clips referring to the event being in the centre, and bring placed further out as the time since the earthquake passes, and then drew the paths of the interview’s progression and connections between different interviews. This was to form the basis of the interface by which the interviews could be explored.

Using the web as the platform meant that the installation could be distributed digitally and easily setup without the need for in-depth technical knowledge or specialist equipment which would likely not be available in a smaller community hosting a pop-up exhibition.” - 2016, Unstable Ground Case Study, Jack Wild.

We had to translate my spatial mapping of the conversation narrative in relation to the earthquake and the present. The images above are my different concepts for mapping out all the data. Jack and I then came together to create the digital architecture, which is shown below.