In line with the idea of “creating intersections and meeting places”, culture360.org has developed along the Summit, its first generative network project in collaboration with Analogue Art Map.
The culture360.org map is shaping up
Culture 360
In line with the idea of “creating intersections and meeting places”, culture360.org has developed along the Summit, its first generative network project in collaboration with Analogue Art Map.
Next Wave
During Next Wave Festival 2010, Analogue Art Map presented an collaborative mapping project within Stranger of the Month. Visitors to the temporary mailroom at Office 10, Level 3, Nicholas Building, Melbourne, were invited to submit maps to favorite places or hidden treasure.
Stranger of the Month included works by select artists whose practice involves intervention in public space: Rebecca Cannon, Panther, Nathalie Quagliotto, Jason Maling, Lucas Ilhein and Analogue Art Map.
Stranger of the Month included works by select artists whose practice involves intervention in public space: Rebecca Cannon, Panther, Nathalie Quagliotto, Jason Maling, Lucas Ilhein and Analogue Art Map.
Stranger of the Month also invites you to contribute instructions via the website.
Geografitti
December 2009 Jan 2010 Platform Artist Space
Analogue Art Map invites all of Melbourne to draw maps to miscellaneous locations around the city. Just come along and draw your own maps for someone else to follow. The maps can point visitors to favorite hidden city spots, lead followers on a treasure hunt or be directions to stashed objects of desire. All maps, mappers and map followers welcome. Materials provided for the unprepared.
The Mapping Room
An Installation & Symposium: 25th Sept to the 4th Oct 2009
Head Quarters became The Mapping Room as part of The Melbourne Fringe Festival 2009. The Mapping Room charted both the concrete and the fleeting using live art, SMS, drawing, video and a lecture series to explore notions of scale, temporality and human geography.
Head Quarters was divided into cartographic sections with each section being inhabited by a different artists or company including: En Route by bettybooke, Take Off Your Skin (TOYS) by WELL, Emma Rochester, Robbie Dixon, Kelly Ryall, Analogue Art Map, Lara Thoms, Deadpan and more.
Pro -Tribute
On the 19th of June Analogue Art Map presented a mapping work as part of the exhibition Pro -Tribute at Darwin's 24HR Art – Northern Territory Centre for Contemporary Art.
Curated by Hugh Davies, Pro -Tribute presents a series of artists from Australia and Asia whose practice requires active participation from the audience for the works to be fully realised. Pro – Tribute includes work from Pip Shea, Lynn Lu, Analogue Art Map, Unreasonable Adults, Kerrie-Dee Johns and Jon Tjhia.
MAP ME at Art at the Heart Conference
The collaborative installation Map Me took place in the foyer of the Alice Springs Convention Centre throughout Art at the Heart Conference in October 2008.
Delegates and visitors are invited to bring a picture or a business card to the conference to stick on the wall and connect their presence to the people they know. As the exhibition and the conference progresses, the walls will be filled with representations of individuals while the room comes to life with threads of connections. Thanks to everyone who took part. Special thanks to to Nicky Schonkala, Kieren Sanderson, Andrew Moynihan and James Spiers.
The Map Show
In April 2008, Analogue Art Map presented several sculptural works within The Map Show at the Rockland Centre for the Arts In New York.
Curated by Vandana Jain The Map Show explores maps as a chart, timeline, treasure map, family tree, blueprint, traveling from the realm of information into the subjective areas of truth and identity. These maps are crafted in wire and use the many maps sent to the Analogue Art Map for inspiration.
Curated by Vandana Jain The Map Show explores maps as a chart, timeline, treasure map, family tree, blueprint, traveling from the realm of information into the subjective areas of truth and identity. These maps are crafted in wire and use the many maps sent to the Analogue Art Map for inspiration. 
For more information on the exhibition, visit the Rockland centre for the arts website:
For a review of the work see the New York Times article:
Conflux Festival 07
September 2007 saw Map Me presented at The Change you Want To See, Havemeyer Street Brooklyn during the Conflux Psychogeography festival. Analogue Art Map had generous assistance installing the work from Vandana, Mike, Conflux and the Change you Want To See. 
Photo by drayton in brooklyn
Thanks to all those who turned up participated in this presentation of Map Me, we hope you made some valuable connections and good friends. And special thanks to the stranger that turned up, took photos and uploaded them to flickr, giving us opportunity to see the event with our own eyes from a world away.
Photo by Frauke Foto
A special shout out to Frauke Foto, aka Frauke Behrend who took many of these classy snaps and even wrote up Map Me in Conflux 07 on her blog: http://mobilesound.wordpress.com/2007/10/01/conflux-2007-map-me-by-hugh-davies/
We were happy to be recognisied as having inspired an unplugged social networking activity that Frauke was involved with at Media and Film Studies at Sussex University.http://www.flickr.com/photos/49689042@N00/1799115705/
Photo by doryexmachina
For the first time Analogue Art Map promoted the event via Facebook. While the founding notion of Analogue Art Map is to recreate digital tendencies and technologies using non-digital media, some digital tools for marketing and comparison are useful. 
Photo by drayton in brooklynMap - Me Melbourne
Connections between people are like invisible lines in the air and Analogue Art Map's project "Map Me" makes these social and professional bonds materialise by bringing the act of networking in to the visible world.
Over the course of the exhibition: Sincerity of Detail which also included works by studio resident Katie Breckon and award winning Melbourne painter Sam Leach, a network map of the Melbourne creative community emerged with coloured wool showing the links between people.
Referencing online networking platforms such as MySpace, Map Me brings virtuality back into reality, making both the act of networking, the connections and the people reappear in real time and space.
Map Me is one of Analogue Art Maps tactics with the purpose of highlighting the culture that surrounds current digital networking. By removing the technology, only the social phenomenon remains.
Thanks to Sam Leach and Katie Breckon and to Brodie of Wardlow Gallery http://www.wardlow.com.au/photos.html 
MAP ME
During the 2006 SALA Festival, Hugh Davies working with Analogue Art Map presented Map Me; a network mapping exhibition at the Grace Emily Hotel and Gallery in Adelaide, South Australia.
Visitors to the exhibition were invited to pin a note, a drawing, a business card or anything else representing themselves to the gallery wall. Using wool provided, visitors were then asked to "hyperlink" themselves to other visitors present on the wall that they new. If you did not know anyone, you were encouraged to meet someone in the Gallery or at the bar new to link up to.
Like much of Analogue Art Maps work, Map Me allows the audience to be the primary creators of the art by allowing them to express themselves in a creativly safe and fun environment.
Referenceing social networking web sites such as myspace.com and friendster.com, Map Me playfully adresses social mapping in digital cultures. In keeping with the Analogue Art Map manifesto, the work uses entirely lofi material such as wool, paper and cardboard, materials that the group believes when used correctly, can explain the most complicated digital concepts.
Over the course of the 2 week exhibition many Adelaideans visited the Grace Emily and contributed to the work adding themselves as nodes to the knitted database of the room. By the end of the exhibition period, the gallery had become so filled with wool representing the social connections between the visitors that the room was almost impossible to enter.
Analogue Art Map would like to thank all thise who attended for creating this work and for helping to map Adelaides social networks.
What is Analogue Art Map?
Analogue Art Map employs non digital media to address issues of digital technologies particularly within the realm of creativity. Through architectural interaction, mapping social networks and psycho cartography, the group seeks to both record and generate connections between creative individuals and the spaces in which they live.
Analogue Art Map strives to continue its ground breaking work using only obsolete technology. Over the past five years, Analogue Art Map have created, presented, collected and recorded several works which are now permanamtly housed in the Art Map Archive in Australia.
Althought the use of digital technology to create contradicts the Analogue Art Map credo, the group have permitted the digital publication of select records from the Archives for the sake of distribution and posterity.
What is Analogue?
Information that is represented as continuously varying wave forms as opposed to discreet packages.
Old school technology‚ non digital.
What is Art?
An aesthetic expression of human creativity.
What is Map?
A simplified depiction of a space.
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