Multi-angle

“multi-angle spectroradiometer checking out my sister’s favorite pants” 11 x 14″ pencil on paper 2002 collection of: Adrian Ayers

“nine days later, the multi-angle spectroradiometer re-examines El Viejo’s standard militia-man pants and prized Mauser” 11 x 14″ pencil on paper February 2008

“multi-angle spectroradiometer checking out Dr Shithead’s favorite militia-man pants and prized Mauser” 9 x 12″ pencil on paper January 2008

“SECOND DATA POINT. Multi-angle Imaging SpectroRadiometer checks out possible different favorite non-capri pants (with relations on fallen log) while in a land preserved with paths and traffic” 22 x 30″ pencil on paper 2008

The Multi-Angle Imaging SpectroRadiometer (MISR) is a satellite that circles the earth providing information for studying Earth’s climate. Data is collected on the partitioning of energy and carbon between the land’s surface and the atmosphere. The regional and global impact of atmospheric particles and clouds on climate is studied. The MISR collects a staggering amount of data requiring researchers to develop new and inventive ways of understanding information. This drawing suggests acumulating a more detailed explanation of the natural world.