Unlearning Navigation
Friday The cohort throws a dart at a map of Basel. Everyone travels to that point
using no Cloud-based maps — directions may only be asked of other people along the way.
Document the route as it's actually walked.

Once arrived, scrape the destination itself: collect
three physical residues of Cloud activity there. 

Returning to the lab, catalog these, making notes of what their relationship to the Cloud actually is — physical, infrastructural, behavioural, economic, or environmental — and why you read these things as Cloud residue at all.

Practices for Documenting the route and scraping the Space 
                                           
- Photography: the residue itself, or its context (what surrounds it, what it's attached to, who's nearby)
- Field notes: short and specific, written on the spot: what you saw, what you noticed feeling, what a passerby said if you asked
- Sketching / rubbing: slower and more attention-costly than a photo, so it catches details a photo skips past
- Audio: ambient sound (a server hum, surveillance cameras, delivery vans, e-bikes/scooters, delivery drones, electronic bins, a payment beep), or a short verbal note to yourself
- Collection: a found object, a receipt, a flyer — anything portable and safe to take
- Diagramming: a rough hand-drawn map of your route as you actually walked it, marking each residue where you found it

One practical note: if a residue involves a person (a delivery worker, a shopkeeper, someone mid-call) ask before photographing them directly. Don’t document people who didn't agree to be documented.