Ivar Hagendoorn

Ivar Hagendoorn

· Photography

Iceland

The summer of 2018 was one of the wettest in recent history in Iceland. Even so I had a great time and was able to make some decent photos whenever the weather allowed.
· Blog | Further Reading

Further Reading

A brief history of behavioral economics. What makes a tree a tree? The Gaia space observatory. Neural networks spontaneously evolved grid cells. The IceBridge expedition to the Antarctic. Freeman Dyson reviews Scale by Geoffrey West. The disappearing jobs of yesterday. Daido Moriyama. And much more.
· Photography

Kyoto

A day trip to Kyoto was too short. So on my second visit to Japan I spent three days in Kyoto, which again was too short.
· Photography

Tokyo

Tokyo is huge so the present portfolio is totally unrepresentative, but it captures what excites me about Tokyo.
· Photography

Koyasan

Koyasan or Mount Koya is the site of a large temple settlement near Osaka. One of the highlights is the Okuno-in, a wonderful, mysterious forest lined with giant cedar trees and over 200,000 tombstones and Buddhist memorials.
· Photography

Naoshima

Photography is not allowed at the various pavilions and museums at Naoshima. The island itself is quite nice as well though.
· Blog | Further Reading

Further Reading

Slavoj Zizek reviews Blade Runner 2049. The "Humpty Dumpty" particle. Artists with a day job. The role of luck in life success. 7 years after Fukushima. AI is grappling with a replication crisis. Geert Lovink on distraction and its discontents. Interviews with Jean Tirole and Bruno Latour. And more.
· Blog | Further Reading

Further Reading

Are most real world complex networks are scale-free? No longer writing, Philip Roth still has plenty to say. Why paper jams persist. Is the era of quantum computing here? Inside the Amazon's deforestation crisis. Three recent books about science's inference problem. Rongorongo. And more.