#derek hayes

[archivist-dragonfly]

Book 559

Historical Atlas of the United States

Derek Hayes

University of California Press 2007

You’d think a person with this many cartography books wouldn’t get lost as often as I do. (Is there a correlation between my predilection for cartography and the fact that I have absolutely no sense of direction?) Really, I think this is the last one, but I can’t swear to it. I don’t see any more, but that doesn’t mean much. By my count, this is my third book by Hayes. So, I don’t know what else to say. They’re all pretty, well laid out, informative, interesting, and thoughtful. And they all have great maps, so what else is there?

[downthetubes]

Rediscovering “The Unholy Grail”, a lost film project featuring concept art by Mick McMahon

What might have been - an amazing looking British film project from the 1980s, “The Unholy Grail”

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[cuddyclothes]

Jeeves and Wooster

The animated opening to Jeeves and Wooster, created by Derek W. Hayes and Animation City, is all style and swing.

The animator talks about his inspiration and shows several rough sketches.

[archivist-dragonfly]

Book 481

Historical Atlas of the North Pacific Ocean: Maps of Discovery and Scientific Exploration 1500–2000

Derek Hayes

British Museum Press 2001

Derek Hayes has authored many books of maps, and it shows. This one is much better. More maps, more specific, more detail images, and it includes incidental illustrations documenting voyages. Featuring maps from the voyages of Sir Frances Drake, James Cook, George Vancouver, Matthew Perry, the first sonar map of the Pacific, physiographic diagrams of undersea topography, plate tectonics, tsunami maps, satellite images, and hundreds more, this book covers over 500 years of people trying to understand the North Pacific rim.

[archivist-dragonfly]

Book 504

Historical Atlas of the North American Railroad

Derek Hayes

University of California Press - 2010

So, the thing I like about this library project is that it forces me to pick up books I haven’t touched in years, and then I remember why I brought them home in the first place. Like this one. If you’re a book pack rat like me, I highly recommend it.

Derek Hayes has created a minor cottage industry with his cartography books. He’s authored at least ten of them, of which I think I have three. I’m not really a big train guy, but I am definitely a map guy. With nearly 400 railroad maps, historical photos, posters, brochures and other assorted ephemera, this is an excellent collection of how the railroad transformed the continent.

[basementofthebizarre]

Whispers in the Dark: Decoding the Podcast MONSTERS AMONG US

“Monsters Among Us,” hosted by Derek Hayes, is unique among paranormal podcasts. It stands out by prioritizing firsthand accounts of encounters with the unknown. The show explores unexplained phenomena in shadowy corners. It focuses on listener-submitted narratives describing experiences with cryptids, UFOs, and other high-strangeness events. This emphasis on personal stories sets “Monsters Among…

Whispers in the Dark: Decoding the Podcast MONSTERS AMONG US

[otakunoculture]

When Shadows in the Desert: High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle are Afoot, Who Are You Going to Call?

Understanding the High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle (in California) is important, and we also list other famous #occult #paranormal triangles, too! #ufology #uap #ufos #documentary #moviereview with Derek Hayes and David Flora

Available on Google Play and Apple TV When not everyone knows where Shadows in the Desert: High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle lay, perhaps it’s best to check those road maps! Thankfully, cryptozoology podcasters Derek Hayes (Monsters Among Us) and David Flora (Hysteria 51) know where it is, and I have to commend them for daring to do what others will not–to go camping overnight! Although…

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[holyfucker]

the only bitches I respect