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peakera / README.md
Last active February 12, 2016 01:55
Fauna amidst Flora (Tess)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Thomas Hardy's 1892 novel Tess of the d'Urbervilles. This cluster visualizes words tagged "flora" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "fauna." Words may be repeated and have been sorted according to their location in the novel. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active March 23, 2016 14:49
Reddin amidst Fauna (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "fauna" that appear within 45 characters of a word tagged "Reddin," one of the male characters in the novel. Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active February 12, 2016 01:26
Other Male Humans amidst Fauna (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "fauna" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "Other Male Humans," (i.e. any male human except Edward and Reddin who have their own visualizations). Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active February 12, 2016 01:27
Other Female Humans amidst Fauna (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "fauna" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "Other Female Human," (i.e. any female human except Hazel who has her own visualization). Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active February 12, 2016 01:37
Flora amidst Fauna (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "fauna" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "flora." Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active March 23, 2016 14:51
Hazel amidst Fauna (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "fauna" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "Hazel," one of the female characters in the novel. Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active March 23, 2016 14:51
Edward amidst Fauna (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "fauna" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "Edward," one of the male characters in the novel. Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active March 23, 2016 14:51
Reddin amidst Flora (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "flora" that appear within 45 characters of a word tagged "Reddin," one of the male characters in the novel. Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active February 12, 2016 01:10
Other Male Humans amidst Flora (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "flora" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "Other Male Humans," (i.e. any male human except Edward and Reddin who have their own visualizations). Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.

@peakera
peakera / README.md
Last active February 12, 2016 01:11
Other Female Human amidst Flora (Gone to Earth)

This visual is one of a set that attempts to contextualize both human characters and nonhuman others within the natural world of Mary Webb’s 1917 novel Gone to Earth. This cluster visualizes words tagged "flora" that appear within 120 characters of a word tagged "Other Female Human," (i.e. any female human except Hazel who has her own visualization). Words may be repeated and have not been sorted in any way. To see context from the novel, click on a word. You can submit feedback or questions and read more about the larger project here.