Guerrilla Futures

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{"38":"Image credit: Bram Goots/FoundFutures\n","27":"Image credit: FoundFutures\n","16":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","55":"And in the Nazca lines of Peru – along with the archaeological records of other collapsed civilisations.\n","44":"The “McChinatown” intervention landed on the front page of the state newspaper\n","33":"Image credit: Matthew Jensen/FoundFutures\n","61":"http://volumeproject.org/2010/04/12-steps-to-unsolicit-architecture/\n","50":"New York Times Special Edition, released September 02008, dated 4 July 02009\nhttp://futuryst.blogspot.com/2008/11/guerrilla-futurists-combat-war-on.html\n","17":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","6":"Image credit: Cyrus Camp/Hawaii Research Center for Futures Studies\n","56":"Chillingly enough, the glyph – apparently a transcultural and transhistorical symbol of imminent collapse - then appeared on Tempe Butte (aka “A” Mountain), visible from the ASU Campus.\n","34":"Image credit: Matthew Jensen/FoundFutures\n","23":"Image credit: FoundFutures\n","12":"The postcards started life as workshop aids but we opportunistically turned them into what we later discovered some people call “mail art”.\n","40":"Image credit: Stuart Candy/FoundFutures\n","18":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","7":"Image credit: Cyrus Camp/Hawaii Research Center for Futures Studies\n","68":"From the book Signs of Life by Dave Askwith & Alex Normanton, Harpercollins, 02005\n","46":"Image credit: Greenpeace\nhttp://futuryst.blogspot.com/2009/12/climate-of-regret.html\n","35":"Image credit: Matthew Jensen/FoundFutures\n","24":"Image credit: FoundFutures\n","13":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","52":"Our workshop participants identified what appeared to be a strange symbol or glyph in the design of the last canals dug by the Hohokam in the Valley of the Sun.\n","41":"Image credit: Matthew Stits/FoundFutures\n","30":"An environmentally enlightened China becomes the political sponsor of a movement for Hawaiian independence, “Sovereign Green”\nImage credit: Stuart Candy/FoundFutures\n","19":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","8":"Image credit: Cyrus Camp/Hawaii Research Center for Futures Studies\n","58":"Hypothetical Design Organization\nImage courtesy of Rob Walker\n","36":"Image credit: Matthew Jensen/FoundFutures\n","25":"Image credit: FoundFutures\n","14":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","64":"Keep it real – don’t warn, explain, etc.\nWhat small part of the future can you manifest for people today in order to prompt them to imagine the rest?\n“Any useful statement about the future should at first appear to be ridiculous.” – Jim Dator\nSee http://www.scribd.com/doc/68901075/Candy-2010-The-Futures-of-Everyday-Life pp. 189-207\n","53":"The glyph also appeared in the decorations on Hohokam pottery.\n","42":"Image credit: Stuart Candy/FoundFutures\n","31":"Artists’ impression of the “Statue of Harmony”, a gift from China to the people of Hawaii in 02026\nImage credit: Stuart Candy/FoundFutures\n","20":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","9":"Image credit: Cyrus Camp/Hawaii Research Center for Futures Studies\n","59":"Hypothetical Design Organization\nImage courtesy of Rob Walker\nSome (not many) also use the term “architectural fiction”, sort of a branch of “design fiction”.\n","48":"Earthquake awareness campaign by Publicis & Hal Riney for the Bay Area Red Cross, 02007\nImage credit: Bay Area Red Cross\nhttp://futuryst.blogspot.com/2007/05/future-shock-hits-san-francisco.html\n","37":"Image credit: Matthew Jensen/FoundFutures\n","26":"Hypothetical products from the future\nImage credit: FoundFutures\n","15":"Image credit: Yumi Vong/FoundFutures\n","4":"Bottom up, opportunistic, unsolicited\n","54":"On the monuments of Rapa Nui\n","43":"Image credit: Matthew Stits/FoundFutures\n","21":"Image credit: Stuart Candy/FoundFutures\nPostcards zapped back from times to come began mysteriously appearing in people’s mailboxes\n"}