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Digital Humanities Now is on break!
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Digital Humanities Now will be taking a break for the next few weeks. On behalf of the DHNow staff, thank you for another great semester! A very special thank you goes to our dedicated community of volunteer editors-at-large for being so generous with their time and expertise. This semester's editors-at-large included: Malithi Alahapperuma, Je-an Cedric Cruz, Avery Blankenship,…
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Editors' Choice: Reconstructing Kalmyk Buddhist Monasteries through Digital Modeling
By: Daigengna Duoer
Simon Daisley is an independent researcher of Kalmyk Buddhism and a digital heritage practitioner based in New Zealand. Through a personal interest in Buddhism, particularly in the history of Buddhism in the Russian Empire and among the Kalmyk people, Daisley has been researching Kalmyk Buddhist monasteries (khuruls), especially those that were destroyed in the Soviet…
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Editors' Choice: Noise in Creative Coding
By: Varun Vachhar
Noise is an indispensable tool for creative coding. We use it to generate all kinds of organic effects like clouds, landscapes and contours. Or to move and distort objects with a more lifelike behaviour. On the surface, noise appears to be simple to use but, there are so many layers to it. This post takes…
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Editors' Choice: Urban Patterns of Police Misconduct
By: J. Kevin Byrne
Nightingale authors come from varied disciplines; I’ve seen articles by visualization scientists, sociologists, public health experts, applied ethicists, geographers, etc. This report and its accompanying infographics reflect a Venn diagram of many of those disciplines. The arrival of the trial of Mr. Derek Chauvin this month — in the city where I teach and write…
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