#crazy wall

I'm having fun adding to the chaos, I have no idea what's going on but I'm just happy to see the fandom active again 🥰

The End Was Nigh mural

Sky Darcy Edwards

2022

Mixed material including fragments of U-193-x, paint, glue, string, found objects, plants, clay, and extreme decollage on/in/through plasterboard wall.

Paper Mountain, 10th Anniversary celebration.

3000 x 3000 mm

Agreed and agreed, with a caveat.

This is, IIRC, only the second time we’ve ever seen a board like this that wasn’t at least in part constructed by Carrie. The other one was built by Fara, and it was her way of tracking very specific financial transactions back to Javadi. 

I think this is especially relevant given Saul’s reaction when he found Carrie’s ~secret crazy wall in season six.

Look at his face. He’s like, “that’s my girl.” Because this is what Carrie does, and it’s how her brain works. It’s how she puts it all together.

The fact that Saul and his team have constructed a similar board, and the fact that Carrie is on it, is like... she’s not just tangled up in the conspiracy, she’s actually pretty much redundant. 

And, furthermore, they’re in this position because of her. Because she trusted Dante. Because she had her own investigation that led her right into a Russian trap. Because she cannot trust her brain or her gut anymore. 

Saul says it. “I don’t trust you. Not like I used to.” But he trusts the person she was and he is using her tactics to dissect the conspiracy. He can’t trust her now. 

This is what I feel like when I’m writing my new course submission for…

This is what it’s like with too many browser tabs open inside your brain. I’m nearly finished our course submission for the new NZCALNE (Voc) qualification.

It’s slowly driving me nuts. I think I started out all “A Beautiful Mind” style of crazy wall…

But now I’ve gone full Carrie from Homeland crazy wall…

Keeping track of the differences between the new standards and how I actually want to…

“With burglaries, you’d use maps with coloured pins, because they’ll help you to spot patterns such as different times or places,” he says. “You might spot burglaries that happened next door to each other, when [at first] it wasn’t clear from the addresses that the two places were even close. With other crimes, you might map out who a villain’s mates are. You might find out who their friends were when they had been in prison, and see who they were linked to. With a kiddy murder, you’ll do a full chart of the family with all the connections showing, and profile them all. You might find that an uncle is connected to a villain, or something like that.”