![]() I then visualized this point feature layer on the maps, with a numbered simple point symbol and I passed the values of the attribute table on the layout. I actually produced a point feature layer which plotted the suggestions at their correct locations and I included all necessary non-geographical information (titles, descirptions, business hours, contact details etc) at the attribute table. I spend sufficient time to transform these suggestions to geographical information. They proposed about twenty businesses on the island, including restaurants, coffee shops and other products/services, as well as a dozen of traditional villages and places of cultural heritage. Next step was to collect my clients’ suggestions. I also created for both maps an index reference grid whose values would be used as local coordinates for the suggested sightseeings and businesses. Side A would accomodate the large scale map of Piso Livadi in a scale of 1:4,000, while Side B would accomodate the map of Paros island in a scale of 1:55,000. I started with designing the extents of the two maps. We agreed to produce a small layout (width 48xm / height 33cm) in 100gr writting paper and we also agreed to plot on both sides their own suggestions of sightseeings and other businesses for their customers to experience. One side should depict the entire island of Paros, while the other side should host a large scale map focuced at the picturesque settlement of Piso Livadi, where they are located. A map taylor-made for their needs, freely available to their customers. A consortium of local businesses asked me to design a paper map for their island. Paros is a beautiful and well developed island of the Cyclades Unit, in the middle of the Aegean Sea in Greece. ![]()
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