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26 Articles

“THIS IS THE END. BEAUTIFUL FRIEND. THIS IS THE END.”

So sang Jim Morrison. About what, I’m not sure – The Doors are bad and I refuse to google their lyrics – but those 10 words nevertheless came to mind while I was putting the final touches on this here magazine. Why? Well this, beautiful friend, is the end of Smith Journal.* That’s right: after eight years, a small forest’s worth of paper and 792 (I counted) articles about people doing things “the old way”, we’re hanging up our leather aprons. Resheathing our lumberjacks’ axes. Disassembling our typewriters and hurling them into the Mariana Trench. What I mean to say is, we’re not making any more Smith Journals. The inkwells have run dry. The nibs have fallen off our fountain pens. The printing presses have, figuratively and literally, ground to a halt. I’ll…

BUNKER DOWN With a long history of political neutrality and an army knife that features (among its more deadly devices) a small nail file and dedicated fish scaler, Switzerland’s military probably doesn’t get the respect it deserves. Case in point: did you know Switzerland’s mountain valleys are littered with more than 10,000 heavily fortified and occasionally well-camouflaged bunkers? Photographer Leo Fabrizio knows all too well. He spent four years hiking the country’s Alps and cataloguing its defences for his photo series, Bunkers. “These bunkers tell a lot about our identity,” Fabrizio says. “Switzerland is an island. It’s surrounded by mountains rather than seas, but the impact on our mentality is the same. We protect our country with ‘coastal’ defences. We dig into our sacred mountains to protect ourselves.” When you think about it, the…

designing in the dark

CHRIS DOWNEY HAS DESIGNED BUILDINGS FOR MANY FASCINATING CHARACTERS THROUGHOUT HIS 30-YEARLONG ARCHITECTURE CAREER, BUT HIS MEMORY OF WORKING ON FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA’S WINERY IS PARTICULARLY VIVID. When the job first came in, Downey was hesitant. He couldn’t help but wonder if his architectural vision would gel with the famous director. “I thought he might approach the building like a cinematographer,” Downey remembers, “and it would end up feeling like a stage set.” But all concerns about Coppola were quickly extinguished. From the outset, the filmmaker spent hours poetically describing how he wanted the property to feel. Imagine, he said during one meeting, sitting on the terrace at midday while eating a late breakfast. As he continued he got only more detailed. The table feels hot in the sun. The sound of…

designing in the dark

things i believe

KIDS CAN MAKE YOU MORE PRODUCTIVE I had a slightly neurotic work ethic as a younger man, and I don’t think it was completely healthy. I didn’t really know when to switch off, but I wasn’t necessarily productive either. Often I was just working for the sake of working, to alleviate the guilt or the anxiety that went with not working. As I got older, having the ballast of a family life has meant that when I’m working, I’m genuinely working. It’s made me more focused, and more aware of the idea of just being ‘on the job’ without faffing around. LEAVE IT UNTIL TOMORROW I don’t really have morning habits or rituals – getting the work done has always been instinctive. And I’ve never been one of those people to get up…

things i believe

WHEN ALBERT EINSTEIN AND HIS WIFE ELSA VISITED SHANGHAI IN 1922, THEY CAME ACROSS A PECULIAR CHINESE TOY CALLED THE ‘INSATIABLE BIRDIE’. Einstein had already discovered general relativity and changed mankind’s understanding of the universe, but try as he might he couldn’t figure out how this daffy-looking toy worked. And he really did try. Without taking it apart (that would have been cheating), the Nobel Prize-winning scientist analysed the Insatiable Birdie for three months straight. Eventually he just gave up. Einstein should take some solace: the toy, sometimes referred to as ‘Duncan’, has baffled children and middle managers for over 70 years. Don’t let the vacant stare and tiny top hat fool you – this is a finely calibrated piece of scientific wizardry. President Herbert Hoover was supposedly a big fan. And…

left on the side of the road

A GARGANTUAN DOUGHNUT. A FISH THE SIZE OF A DINER. A WHALE THE SIZE OF A GARAGE. UNCLE SAM AND BOB’S BIG BOY RENDERED IN FIBREGLASS AT TITANIC SCALE, LIKE GODS. These were some of the subjects of the photographer and architecture critic John Margolies, who roamed the United States taking pictures on yearly trips from 1969 until 2008. Over the course of those 39 years, Margolies covered each of the 48 contiguous states. A giant milk bottle in Oklahoma. A looming Viking in Minnesota. A platoon of outsized Paul Bunyans deployed nationwide. This was John Margolies’ America. Margolies became enamoured with roadside attractions while taking road trips with his parents – who did not share his interest. “My parents’ generation thought it was the ugliest stuff in the world,” he told…

left on the side of the road

millennium falcons

IT’S MONDAY MORNING AND THE LOS ANGELES FREEWAYS ARE AS SNARLED AS EVER. Adam Baz is driving a truckful of feathered co-workers across town to the Burbank headquarters of Warner Bros Music. Then he’ll take the team up to the roof, where they’ll get on with the task at hand: scaring the bejesus out of pigeons. Baz’s falconry business, Hawk on Hand, grew out of his work in wildlife conservation. As a qualified avian biologist, he’d always had a fascination with raptors, but it wasn’t until he heard a radio interview with another falconer that he realised the possibilities of using a small team of predators to solve urban pest problems. Or, as he puts it, “using larger birds to scare smaller birds.” Though he uses the training and techniques of falconry, Baz…

millennium falcons

the new organisms

IN BEYOND DRIFTING: IMPERFECTLY KNOWN ANIMALS, ARTIST MANDY BARKER TAKES A LOOK AT MICROPLASTICS: TINY PARTICLES OF INDESTRUCTIBLE RUBBISH CLOGGING UP THE OCEAN FOOD CHAIN. What’s the story behind this project? It started with a book from 19th -century naturalist John Vaughan Thompson. He’s kind of an unsung hero here in Ireland. He invented the plankton nets for Charles Darwin and took specimen photos of marine plankton. I travelled to where Thompson collected his samples in the 1800s, near Cork Harbour, but of course now it’s not full of plankton – it’s full of plastic. So these are really just photos of rubbish? Yep. For about a month I wandered the beaches of Cobh, near Cork, picking up bits of plastic. It was particularly bad near the harbour. We’re talking knee-deep plastic,…

the new organisms

BEN MCLEAY LIKES TO WATCH

NOT TO SOUND RUDE, BUT YOU DO NOT HAVE THE IMAGINATION REQUIRED TO PICTURE ALL THE TYPES OF THINGS THAT ARE ON YOUTUBE. No one does. Around 80 years’ worth of video is uploaded to the site every day, and while the bulk of that is the usual YouTube fare (Russian dash-cam compilations and racist teenagers playing Call of Duty), a large chunk of it is made up of things you could never even begin to guess at. Peppered throughout the music clips and vape-pen unboxing videos is a near-infinite library of unwatched content that includes everything from footage of birds shot on a digital camera in 2005 to blurry eight-second snippets of someone’s ride to work titled ‘MOV_138256.mov’. Yes, most people on YouTube are there to monetise their ability to list…

painting tomorrow

WHAT DOES THE FUTURE LOOK LIKE? FOR MOST OF US, IT LOOKS LIKE WHAT OTHER PEOPLE HAVE TOLD US IT LOOKS LIKE – WHAT WE’VE SEEN ON CINEMA SCREENS OR ON THE COVERS OF SCIENCE FICTION PAPERBACKS. AND FOR A GROWING NUMBER OF US, THAT MEANS THE FUTURE LOOKS LIKE WHAT U.K.-BASED ILLUSTRATOR ALEX BRADY IMAGINES IT LOOKS LIKE. Brady is what’s known as a concept artist: someone filmmakers and game developers call when they want a vision of what lies ahead. She’s had a lot of practice. The 37-year-old grew up listening to her mother and father read H.G. Wells, John Wyndham and Arthur C. Clarke around the dinner table. She enjoyed the books’ fantastical plotlines, but found herself equally captivated by the spaceships and cities that popped into her…

painting tomorrow

THE LESS YOU KNOW

EARLIER THIS YEAR, THE UNITED STATES’ FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION ISSUED A BULLETIN WARNING AGAINST DRINKING BLEACH. The FDA’s press release noted a persistent market for various chlorine dioxide products touted on social media as remedies for autism, cancer, hepatitis, flu, HIV, or whatever you’re having yourself. “The FDA,” the FDA stated with a sigh audible between the lines, “recently received new reports of people experiencing severe vomiting, severe diarrhoea, life-threatening low blood pressure caused by dehydration and acute liver failure after drinking these products.” It is worth pausing to reflect on this. This is the United States of America, in the year 2019. It is one of the richest, mightiest nations ever forged. Its scientific and cultural accomplishments are colossal. It has known for half a century how to put people…

get the picture

ONE AFTERNOON THIS SPRING, I VISITED THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF VICTORIA (NGV) TO SEE ONE OF PICASSO’S FAMOUS WEEPING WOMEN. He painted around half a dozen of them in 1937. The last time I saw one was in Madrid. She was in the left-hand corner of Guernica, fleeing German explosions with a dead baby in her arms. Her face was literally warped with fear. I remember standing among the crowds at the Reina Sofía Museum and thinking, “How long are you supposed to look at a masterpiece before you’ve really seen it?” This isn’t a particularly original thought – in a way, the NGV has been priming me for this kind of thinking from an early age. The building itself is a big stone monolith, but the front entrance is made of…

get the picture

mountain daughters

PICTURE A FIELD OF YELLOW FLOWERS, SOMEWHERE IN IRAQ, AND A TABLE SURROUNDED BY SEVEN EMPTY CHAIRS. It’s one of many striking images in Sonja Hamad’s photo series Jin – Jiyan – Azadi (Women, Life, Freedom). “Before they go into battle, the women sit down at this table to share a meal,” says Hamad’s curator, Min-young Jeon. “They won’t know until after the fight if it was their last one. Often, some of the chairs remain empty following their return.” Hamad’s project documents the lives of Kurdistan’s female freedom fighters – guerrilla groups of women fighting in northern Syria and Iraqi Kurdistan, a Switzerland-sized province on Iraq’s mountainous northern border. According to recent figures, more than 10,000 Kurdish women are fighting somewhere across the region. They make up one-third of all Kurdish…

mountain daughters

the mystery of cicada 3301

ON JANUARY 5, 2012, USERS ON 4CHAN’S /X/ BOARD WERE GREETED WITH A STRANGE AND ANONYMOUS JPEG MESSAGE. THIS IS WHAT IT SAID: Hello. We are looking for highly intelligent individuals. To find them, we have devised a test. There is a message hidden in this image. Find it, and it will lead you on the road to finding us. We look forward to meeting the few that will make it all the way through. Good luck. 3301 That was it. There was no obvious clue as to the authors’ identities, the purpose of the message or what these “highly intelligent individuals” would be doing. Intrigued, a few canny users opened the JPEG as a text file, revealing a string of letters and numbers: TIBERIVS CLAUDIVS CAESAR says “lxxt>33m2mqkyv2gsq3q = w] O2ntk. Gibberish to most, but a…

the mystery of cicada 3301

tastes like the future

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. We’ve prepared a very special menu for you tonight– a symphony of epicurean fireworks. First, to amuse the palate, some salami cooked in coffee and cologne. For the main course, a roast chicken stuffed with steel ball bearings. And to finish, our chef’s speciality: ‘Simultaneous Ice Cream’ – vanilla-bean ice cream frozen with small cubes of raw brown onion. Welcome to the weird and wonderful recipes of Italian poet and Futurist Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, author of the highly obscure (and widely un-acclaimed) Futurist Cookbook. First published in 1932, Marinetti’s Cookbook is one of the strangest culinary collections ever devised – one part dinner-party companion, one part manifesto, one part artistic prank. “The Futurist culinary revolution has the lofty aim of changing radically the eating habits of our race,”…

tastes like the future

these people do not exist

AN OLD MAN WITH A TRIMMED BEARD AND THINNING HAIR STARES DOWN THE CAMERA. “The first time I heard The Beatles, it was in the early ’70s,” he says. “I was about 12. They were at my house in the West End of Manchester, playing some of the stuff they had done on Beatlemania. Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr and George Harrison would dance all around me, even though I had been told Ringo Starr had broken his knees.” This, if it’s not already apparent, is a lie. And it’s not just the anecdote that’s made up: the old man doesn’t exist, either. His face was built from scratch by an algorithm, and that heartwarming slice of nostalgia was written by something called a Generative Adversarial Network (GAN). In fact, none of…

these people do not exist

great woman of history

THE TALE OF HEDY LAMARR READS LIKE A HOLLYWOOD SCRIPT: BEAUTIFUL INGÉNUE ARRIVES IN LONDON AND CATCHES THE EYE OF STUDIO BOSS LOUIS B. MAYER. SHE STARS IN A FEW FILMS, RUBS SHOULDERS WITH KENNEDYS, BECOMES AMERICA’S DARLING. LIGHTS, CAMERA AND SO ON. But as the years pass, box office sales begin to dwindle. Marriages come and go, splashed across the tabloids. The money dries up. There’s an ill-fated comeback. Finally, Hollywood chews her up and spits her down to Florida, where she dies, alone and largely forgotten, surrounded by cigarette smoke and memories. That was the Hollywood tragedy of Hedy Lamarr. But it wasn’t the whole story. In 1990 a Forbes journalist did a little digging and discovered that Lamarr wasn’t just a Golden Age megastar. She was also an inventor,…

great woman of history

1. Comedy writers aren’t necessarily ‘funny’ When I tell people I write for TV comedies, they get a weird look in their eye and are usually able to just stop themselves before blurting out, “Really? You?” I guess ‘funny’ isn’t the first thing people think when meeting me; it’s more likely something along the lines of “Hmm, that girl with poor posture seems really invested in standing near the snack table.” But you actually don’t have to be a hilarious performer to write comedy. You could just as easily be a quiet language nerd who can find the perfect synonym for ‘chicken’ when a joke is about chicken but the characters have already said ‘chicken’ so many times that one more would wreck the timing of the joke. (Suggestion: ‘poultry’.) Or you…

snapshots from space city

THE RUSSIAN TOWN ONCE KNOWN AS GZHATSK IS THE PLACE THAT MADE – AND THE PLACE MADE FAMOUS BY – PIONEERING SOVIET COSMONAUT YURI GAGARIN. RENAMED FOR ITS GLORIOUS NATIVE SON AFTER HIS DEATH IN 1968, IT IS CURRENTLY HOME TO 29,000 LOCALS, ALL OF WHOM “LIVE IN AN ENVIRONMENT FILLED WITH MYTH”, ACCORDING TO PHOTOGRAPHER DARIA GARNIK. Growing up in post-Soviet Russia, Garnik can’t recall a time when she didn’t idolise the first human to journey into outer space. “Yuri Gagarin has been my hero ever since I was a child,” the 33-year-old says. “It seems I’ve known about him since my birth. I think the image of a man in a white helmet and an orange spacesuit was simply imprinted in the memory of those people who were born…

snapshots from space city

tooth fairy economics

IN THE WEST, THERE ARE THREE MYTHICAL ENTITIES WE ALLOW INTO OUR CHILDREN’S BEDROOMS. Santa and the Easter Bunny, numbers one and two on the visitation list, boast longstanding (if contentious) religious origin stories. The third is unclaimed by any mainstream church. She’s an ersatz Disney character who might also be a mouse in disguise. As a proponent of free-market American capitalism, she pays in cold, hard cash. And she’s young. If we date the beginnings of her widespread tooth-collecting program, she popped into existence sometime in the late 1940s. Which means the Tooth Fairy – that seemingly eternal avatar of oral hygiene – is a Baby Boomer. For a supernatural latecomer, the Tooth Fairy taps into some ancient traditions. Every human society has evolved rituals around the disposal of baby teeth.…

tooth fairy economics

war of the words

IN JULY THIS YEAR, SOME CURIOUS NEWS FILTERED THROUGH FROM FRANCE: THE COUNTRY’S DEFENCE INNOVATION AGENCY ANNOUNCED IT WAS HIRING A GROUP OF SCIENCE FICTION AUTHORS TO JOIN ITS GOVERNMENT-FUNDED RANKS. Known as the ‘Red Team’, these writers will be paid to imagine the battles of the future, using their storytelling powers to help the military anticipate advanced technologies and how they might play out in international conflicts over the next few decades. They will, in other words, write science fiction for the government. The initiative no doubt raised a few eyebrows at the French military’s annual budget meeting. But the Red Team, when it is finally assembled, will be far from the first group of sci-fi authors to operate at this strange intersection of creative fiction and real-world military strategy. “There’s a…

war of the words

smile, you’re in the panopticon

ARCHAEOLOGIST ADAM FORD HAS SPENT 11 YEARS IN VICTORIA’S PENTRIDGE PRISON. YOU’D GET LESS FOR ARMED ROBBERY. Since 2008, he’s been sifting through the massive construction site between the ominous bluestone walls, uncovering evidence of our penal past. Just shy of his 50th birthday, Ford is neither Indiana Jones nor Belloq: he’s bright and personable, politically engaged and talkative. He speaks with a strong British accent, but his working life has been global: he’s dug in the Caribbean and the Middle East, and excavated the site of the Kelly Gang siege at Glenrowan. He now runs his own consulting firm, DIG International, and has been tasked with preserving Pentridge Prison’s rich history as the site is redeveloped into an apartment block. (What else?) Ford has a gift for finding the humanity in history.…

smile, you’re in the panopticon

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Finding a house used to be so simple: you found a house you liked, then you bought it. But as you may have heard over your avocado toast, the housing market has become increasingly out of reach to anyone without a seven-digit salary or a willingness to live in the suburban equivalent of Neptune. There is hope, however. Architects, urban planners, community activists and property developers are exploring the question of how we might live more equitably and sustainably. Here are a few ideas being trialled around the world. CO-OP HOUSING The humble co-operative is the fundamental unit of progressive housing policy. Dating back to the days of Babylon, where excavated tablets show evidence of two people owning a different floor of the same house, co-ops are typically defined by a shared…

HOME IMPROVEMENT

If there’s a folder in people’s heads labelled ‘Cuban graphic design’, it’s probably overflowing with images of Che Guevara – Marxist saint of university students everywhere and the biggest thing to ever happen to the novelty t-shirt industry. But a new exhibition is shining light on Cuba’s so-called ‘Golden Age of Design’: three decades’ worth of artistic propaganda commissioned by OSPAAAL (Cuba’s Organisation of Solidarity of the People of Asia, Africa and Latin America) and featuring some of the most talented Cuban artists of the late 20th century. The exhibition, called Designed in Cuba: Cold War Graphics, is currently showing at London’s House of Illustration. We sat down with curator Olivia Ahmad to understand where Cuba’s political art came from, what it meant for global socialism, and where these masterpieces have…

WHEN BOB BERG GEARS UP FOR A BOAR HUNT, HE DOESN’T REACH FOR A GUN, OR A KNIFE, OR EVEN A BOW, AS HIS FELLOW HUNTERS IN NEW YORK STATE OCCASIONALLY DO. INSTEAD, HE PREFERS SOMETHING A LITTLE MORE OLD SCHOOL: A 17,000-YEAR-OLD WEAPON KNOWN AS AN ATLATL. An atlatl is an ancient dart-thrower, remarkable for both its simplicity and raw power. With just a short strip of wood, Berg can launch a two-metre dart about 90 metres, at speeds up to 160 kilometres an hour. The force is enough to pierce leather armour and bring down fully grown deer. It’s a weapon for sportsmanlike hunters who believe .300-calibre rifles with 40mm Leupold scopes and howitzer-sized bullets make the whole predator-prey relationship slightly one-sided. But for dedicated atlatlists, the appeal goes…

where is everybody?

LAST AUTUMN, THE NEW YORK TIMES PUBLISHED A REPORT OF REPEATED, MID-FLIGHT ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN U.S. NAVY PILOTS AND IMPOSSIBLY FAST, UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS. That story, packaged with grainy footage of strange objects, raised a considerable commotion. After all, this was the newspaper of record giving its imprimatur to a real-life X-File. It was also the latest instalment in a larger, ongoing saga: our culture’s deep and enduring obsession with aliens. Yet despite our centuries-long fascination with E.T., we still have zero proof he exists. Decades of new-age religions, fantastical claims of ancient astronauts’ visitations, YouTube videos of cigar-shaped spaceship fly-bys, intent listening to distant space noise and good old-fashioned science – all have failed to answer the question first pondered by physicist Enrico Fermi in 1950: “Where is everybody?” Fermi supposedly asked the…

where is everybody?

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