Fog of War |
Atlas of Contingency |
Migrant Guide |
Border Patrol Surveillance Tactics- Unattended Ground Sensors and Thermal Visions Cameras |
Jessica Mattson / M. Arch Thesis / University of Michigan / Velikov, Thun, Newell
Fog of War |
Atlas of Contingency |
Migrant Guide |
Border Patrol Surveillance Tactics- Unattended Ground Sensors and Thermal Visions Cameras |
Architecture Typologies Implicated from the U.S. Mexico Border |
Network Map of the U.S.-Mexico Immigration and wall debate- Highlighting actors, artifacts, infrastructure, and projections |
Section taken of the border landscape with details of the type of fence or water boundary |
Dead Weight- Pulling topographies, the contours are pulled to the Arizona land which is then pulled down by the bodies the land has taken over the past decade. |
50 bodies hanging, so many more to go. There have been over 1,000 migrant deaths in Arizona in the past decade. |
The first attempt- the grid was too tight not allowing enough deflection |
Trailing History- Historical U.S. Trails |
Drawing the Line- How the U.S. has defined it's boundary since the 1700s |
A River Runs Through It- The Rivers shaping the border |
Fences Make Good Neighbors- Points of Entry and the Fence as they align along the border |
Migrant Trails of Southern Arizona |
Tracking Trails- Known paths migrants take to reach the United States |
Bodies awaiting autopsies crowd a walk-in refrigerator at the morgue in the border city of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 18, 2009. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo) |
A recently constructed section of the controversial US-Mexico border fence expansion project crosses previously pristine desert sands at sunrise on March 14, 2009 between Yuma, Arizona and Calexico, California. The new barrier between the US and Mexico stands 15 feet tall and sits on top of the sand so it can lifted by a machine and repositioned whenever the migrating desert dunes begin to bury it. The almost seven miles of floating fence cost about $6 million per mile to build. (David McNew/Getty Images) |
A border patrol vehicle drags the sand to make any new footprints of border crossers more visible along a recently constructed section of the controversial US-Mexico border fence expansion on previously pristine desert sands on March 14, 2009 between Yuma, Arizona and Calexico, California. (David McNew/Getty Images) |
A man is seen on his kness after being arrested by soldiers in a home where Central American migrants were being held hostage by a kidnapping gang in Reynosa, Mexico, late Tuesday, March 17, 2009. (AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini) |
Forensic workers remove one of nine bodies found at a plot on the outskirts of the border city of Ciudad Juarez March 14, 2009. An anonymous call led police to a site where at least nine bodies were found in a shallow grave local media reported. (REUTERS/Alejandro Bringas) |
Shoes used for smuggling marijuana are displayed in the Drug Museum at the headquarters of the Mexican Ministry of Defense in Mexico City March 9, 2009. High precision rifles, a diamond and gold encrusted mobile phone, clandestine laboratories for drug processing and many more items that once belonged to drug traffickers are displayed in this private museum used by the military to show the soldiers the lifestyle of the Mexican drug lords. (REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez) |
Federal police officers sit aboard an aircraft while flying to the border city Ciudad Juarez in Mexico, Monday, March 2, 2009. The deployment is part of a troop increase of 5,000 men planned for this city which has been hit hard by organized crime related violence. (AP Photo/Miguel Tovar) |