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Fieldtrip 2007-2008

Writer: GEOG HKU
GEOG HKU
Jun 1, 2007
1 min read

Beijing: Grand Olympic Game


46 Comments


fu goudan
fu goudan
a day ago

I remember reading that 2007-2008 fieldtrip was framed around "Beijing: Grand Olympic Game"—that timing felt huge, since the city was already deep in Olympic prep. When I visited a year later, I kept noticing how much urban change was tied to event logistics, like new subway lines and rebuilt neighborhoods. Maybe mapping those shifts through field notes and observations would help compare what the Olympics promised with what residents experienced.

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Shandran Mummert
a day ago

Allison's point that managers typically peg poor quality costs under 5% while the real figure can run 5-30% of gross sales is the kind of gap that makes you question internal reporting. The idea that the visible waste is only the first 5-10% while the rest hides in turnover, overtime, and customer dissatisfaction reminds me of how horror games unblocked keep the real threat off-screen until it's already too late. I'd be curious whether she saw that hidden 15-25% come down faster through structured process work or through better data visibility.

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Shandran Mummert
a day ago

The detail about the VIP Evening at The Minster Building, with judges and partners from Mall Galleries, Artfinder, The Londonist, and The Telegraph, gives the VAO25 finalist exhibition a clear sense of occasion. I was especially drawn to Chiedu Okonta’s We No Go Wear Hoodie for House winning Painting, Mixed Media & Printmaking, since the title alone suggests a strong social commentary. It leaves me curious about how the artist talks shaped the show, and even a short distraction like ヘビゲーム google couldn’t pull me away from that thought for long.

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Shandran Mummert
3 days ago

The way the wire frame view breaks the wall into modular pieces really shows how procedural assets can stay flexible. I've been experimenting with similar instanced techniques in my own hobby projects, and the stone texture from the Peak District photos adds a lot of character. It makes me think of 円を描くゲーム, where simple mechanics also come together to create something engaging.

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Shandran Mummert
3 days ago

The age cutoff and the no-tryouts policy make this youth soccer league pretty straightforward for families to plan around, and the $45 per child fee is clear too. I also noticed practices start the week of August 11th, so that gives parents a few weeks to sort out black socks and shorts. For anyone juggling multiple sign-ups this season, fnf online is a fun way to unwind after the registration forms are done.

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