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home bradley l. garrett explore everything publications video links nov 15 convergence, transmission & storage posted by bradley l. garrett on thursday nov 15, 2012 under academia , celebration , cultural geography , departures , ethnography , geography , london , london consolidation crew , research , urban exploration tweet if you don’t change direction, you may end up where you’re heading. -lao tzu seppuku what you are reading is, believe it or not, the 100th post on place hacking! i want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has supported this blog and my research – it has been a wonderful (and traumatic) couple of years. to date, i have had half a million unique visits since november 2008 which, needless to say, is pretty shocking for a phd research project blog. in all honesty, the attention hasn’t been completely positive, for myself or for my project participants, but we played the hand we were dealt to the best of our ability. if i could do it again, i probably would have played it differently. but hey, life is about learning from mistakes as much as your victories and we’ve had our share of both. it has been an honour and a privilege to tell the tale of the rise and fall of the london consolidation crew , and i look forward to seeing where new generations of urban explorers take us. a lot of people have asked me, since graduation in february, whether i’m still exploring. the answer to that will be obvious to anyone who has read place hacking over the years – exploration is not something you do, it’s who you are. i chose to do my research on urban exploration because i was already an explorer, not because it was something i wanted to write about. so no, i will never stop exploring. the photo above is a case in point – i took that four hours after a job interview at the university of edinburgh, climbing the forth rail bridge solo until 4am and then camping out on a park bench, freezing, waiting for the first train to take me back to london. all expenses paid. boss. neverending celebration i ended up taking a job last month in the school of geography and the environment at the university of oxford and am now working on developing a new project on astral geographies that i hope many of you will continue to follow. i have debated whether to keep updating this site and decided, in the end, that place hacking deserves a noble death – a sword through the heart at it’s peak of glory. so this is it everyone, me signing off. place hacking will remain forever archived but there will not be any more posts. i will however continue to post at my new website , including any worthy urban exploration missions, so if you’re still interested, keep tabs on me there. if you’ve still got the craving, matthew power has written an article about us for gq magazine that will drop in february. it will be a shocker so keep an eye out for that. i have also recently written for domus magazine , photoworks magazine , ue magazine and the state and will continue to put things out in worthy places, including my book from verso which will drop in the fall of 2013. and so with that, i bid you all adieu. i hope to see you out there in the wilds someday. until then… explore everything share/bookmark tags : bradley l. garrett , complete , goodbye , graduation , london consolidation crew , new , place hacking , project , research , retired | 3630 9 comments http%3a%2f%2fwww.placehacking.co.uk%2f2012%2f11%2f15%2ffinalpost%2f convergence%2c+transmission+%26+storage 2012-11-15+14%3a47%3a16 bradley+l.+garrett http%3a%2f%2fwww.placehacking.co.uk%2f%3fp%3d3630 jul 16 the 2012 transition posted by bradley l. garrett on monday jul 16, 2012 under academia , breaking and entering , celebration , cultural geography , geography , london , olympics , recreational trespass , urban exploration tweet a man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; but if he has a university education, he may steal the whole railroad. -theodore roosevelt look up i have a few guiding principles to my life i always adhere to. the first, and most important, is that each year of my life must surpass the last. i have succeeded in that goal every year so far, though the last four have been particularly exceptional. it was 2007 when i stumbled into the office of the eminent geographer denis cosgrove at ucla. to my surprise, he asked me to sit in his chair as he laid down on the couch. he then said, staring at the ceiling, ‘so tell me why you want to do a phd…’ i waxed on at length about my frustrations as an archaeologist. ‘i don’t want to be in control of people’s pasts, i want to act historical facilitator rather that an interpreter.’ he looked at me, waiting for more. ‘you know, what i’ve been doing just feels inauthentic and i think cultural geography might be a better home discipline for me.’ he laid there for a bit before he told me, ‘it would be great to have you as a student here but you must know i have stomach cancer and may not live through your phd if you were accepted into the programme. i think you should also apply to royal holloway, university of london where i used to be and sometimes still teach. call tim cresswell .’ i did, and that’s how my story at royal holloway began. cosgrove knew i was too twisted to do a phd in puritan america. a journey at an end it’s been four years now since i began that journey and a few days ago, it officially ended. i made the move from mr garrett to dr garrett in my royal holloway wizard robes and smurf hat. although denis died a few years earlier, just as he had predicted, i can’t help but think that he would have been proud to see me standing there with my parents sipping champagne while my project participants snuck into the ceremonies to infiltrate the campus steam tunnels in ties and dresses. my parents, to my delight, laughed at the whole affair. i guess they probably expected as much and i’m glad they were there for the pomp, circumstance and usual antics. gold there are many people at royal holloway to thank for my time there. in particular, david gilbert, felix driver and alastair pinkerton offered key advice during my phd. alice christie kept me on track with pep talks every time i saw here that made sense of the world. phil crang took on the ‘fun job’ (as he calls it) of being my advisor, advising me to track down fresh articles and alerting me to exhibitions. he also had an eagle-eye for critical reading of my writing and an ability to cut right through my drifting prose to rip the heart out. i owe a huge debt of gratitude katherine brickell not just for reading my work, inspiring me, keeping me on track, keeping me employed but for being my most trusted friend and collaborator. most importantly, tim cresswell, as denis well-knew, was the most well-suited supervisor i could have hoped for. as anyone who has done a phd knows, your relationship with your supervisor is quiet special, it’s sort of like being adopted by another parent. tim studied his phd under yi-fu tuan , who i suppose is a bit like my academic grandfather. from the 1960s when tuan did his work, we have now moved from space to place to place hacking. we have bridged us and uk academia back and forth numerous times. we have also collectively inspired a lot of drama. it’s a great family to ride with. almost as cool as the garrett clan . back in the day, tuan wrote that ‘human geography studies human relationships.’ it’s close to the mark but i respectfully suggest broadening that definition grandfather because good human geography also builds relationships. ethnography is beautiful thing, you never know where it is going to go in the beginning and it can fracture in countless directions based on many different factors. i never could have expected that my time at rhul would have led to the things it did. what we have done in the past four years, the community we built, was something truly exceptional. the lcc old guard it was fitting then that the community we built w

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