Map 1
The first map is our tangible map. What it basically means is that you are able to compile it collectively either by itself or into categories. For an example, things that are coloured red and by putting it into categories, it could be shoes that are red in colour. I personally thought it was quite an easy task at first but it's not. Why? Because I tend to forget to jot down the info that I need so it ended up taking longer than I wanted it to be.
The subject that I chose for my first map is a white coloured shirt. From the data that I collected over the weekend, the white coloured shirt ranges from a plain t-shirt to dresses. I chose this as my subject mainly because white shirt is a staple piece of clothing that everyone owns at least a pair of it. I personally am quite happy with the data that I collected because it kind of shows some sort of conclusive data and it is where white shirt becomes frequently worn. From my own "research" the highest amount of white shirt that I see people wearing are generally train stations and a busy place such as Bukit Bintang.
It sounds stupid but from the way that I see it, white shirt can be the most basic pair of clothing you can wear- but it can also pull a plain outfit together nicely if you were to style it. So, the reason why I think a lot of people wear it in a bustling place like Pavillion is because it's easy to style and even if you don't put in a lot of effort into your outfit, just a simple front or side tuck-in of the shirt can really elevate your overall outfit and makes you come off as a quite "fashionable" person. However, this also depends on the type of white shirt you're wearing. I'm merely basing this conclusion based on white t-shirts and button-ups as that is one of the more easier styled clothing type.
Map 2
For my second map, the topic is intangible map.
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