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	<title>Comments on: Notes on the &#8220;Infinite Canvas&#8221;</title>
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	<description>Musings on education, techology, and life..</description>
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		<title>By: Scott Leslie</title>
		<link>http://chrislott.org/story/notes-on-the-infinite-canvas/comment-page-1/#comment-407414</link>
		<dc:creator>Scott Leslie</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 19:55:53 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I really appreciated these notes as they were coming through via twitter in real-time. As you know, I was an extremely big fan of Prezi from the moment I saw it, but it wasn&#039;t until I saw the term &quot;infinite canvas&quot; that you tweeted during Ruben&#039;s presentation that I had a precise term to describe all of the phenomenon I was effusing about to people. 

Stepping back from the education and presentation sphere, this also makes me gasp at the possibilites for fractal fiction - think about a story that at any particular point you could zoom in on; instead of following the larger story arc, drilling into the details of a particular character, a particular back story. This could of course end up looking like some sort of amateurish, nightmarish &#039;choose your own adventure&#039; scenario, the actual implementation is obviously critical here. But this metaphor of &#039;virtual canvas&#039; sits really well with my latest thinking about the &#039;topography of the net&#039; - that it is both a specific set of terrains, and yet an infinitely expandable set as well (any signal can be inserted into any other signal, turtles all the way down). You know what I mean, I&#039;m rambling - sheesh, I am supposed to be on holidays today! Anyways, thanks for these expanded notes. I so wish I could have been at this session at NMC (though the entire conference this year sounded a real treat)</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I really appreciated these notes as they were coming through via twitter in real-time. As you know, I was an extremely big fan of Prezi from the moment I saw it, but it wasn&#8217;t until I saw the term &#8220;infinite canvas&#8221; that you tweeted during Ruben&#8217;s presentation that I had a precise term to describe all of the phenomenon I was effusing about to people. </p>
<p>Stepping back from the education and presentation sphere, this also makes me gasp at the possibilites for fractal fiction &#8211; think about a story that at any particular point you could zoom in on; instead of following the larger story arc, drilling into the details of a particular character, a particular back story. This could of course end up looking like some sort of amateurish, nightmarish &#8216;choose your own adventure&#8217; scenario, the actual implementation is obviously critical here. But this metaphor of &#8216;virtual canvas&#8217; sits really well with my latest thinking about the &#8216;topography of the net&#8217; &#8211; that it is both a specific set of terrains, and yet an infinitely expandable set as well (any signal can be inserted into any other signal, turtles all the way down). You know what I mean, I&#8217;m rambling &#8211; sheesh, I am supposed to be on holidays today! Anyways, thanks for these expanded notes. I so wish I could have been at this session at NMC (though the entire conference this year sounded a real treat)</p>
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