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In this article I make a plea for human geographers to make use of the rapidly growing collection of video materials that can be found on Youtube. My tiny atlas of Youtube picks out three videos in order to exhibit the richness of audio-visual materials to be found there and also one potential way of analysing them. These videos are common amateur genres on Youtube: home movies of family occasions, a video-blog and the counter-surveillance of the police. I argue that geography is particularly will situated to turn toward the video itself on Youtube as a source of data on the temporal, embodied, bodily, material and mobile aspects of spatial practices. Brief analyses are also provided of the videos to demonstrate how they can be analysed in those terms but also toward understanding video practices within different settings. Finally, I present a case for selecting 'badly produced' videos for good analytic reasons

Youtube: fragments of a video-tropic atlas