$theTitle=wp_title(" - ", false); if($theTitle != "") { ?>
An interesting example of how completely different data can look when visualized over time versus when it is categorized.
Blue = *Friendly*, Green = *Host* Nation, Orange = Civilians, Grey = Enemies.
First one is function of sum, second one is function of time, or how you can dilute the media impact of a massacre by killing a few people each day for 6 years.
Based on the Guardian’s analysis of the Wikileaks data.
Some fantastic graphics over at Crispian Jago’s blog. First up, the Periodic Table of Irrational Nonsense:
An interesting radial variation on a scatter plot, displaying multiple variable from 50 states. It’s . (via the promising new visualization site Visualizing.org)
In: Culture Graphic Design (general) History Politics Science
21 Sep 2010A collection of novel wedding invitation designs. Does anyone really send the embossed letter anymore?
In: Environment/weather Graphic Design (general) Interactive Maps Science
4 Aug 2010A well designed and simple interactive of the 10 “great” whale species. It conveys images, scale, history, endangered status, and region all on one screen.
The roll-over explanations are almost detailed to a distracting level, but the overall design is superb.
An interactive timeline of innovations and milestones, from the 1600s-today. Note: click on any item for more details.
This is the first part of a course from the School of Visual Arts. Its a very good introductory read. (via)
These maps are very odd. At first, I thought, why bother? Is there really a need for low-res maps based on 1980s video game graphic style? Then I typed in my address and realized how much was really going on. It’s still pretty silly, but it’s an impressive silly – and not everything has to be utilitarian. Available for 10 different cities.
The year in a circle. Not sure I agree with a lot of the color choices, but the layout it comprehensive, and includes the lunar calendar. Available as a poster. (via)
Juice Analytics has pulled together a month’s worth of great references and articles to feed your curiosity, and fill your creative well with great examples.
Nifty javascript tool for creating your own interactive hierarchical data structures. (via)
The graphic at the top is kind of pointless, but the list of professions at the bottom might be an inspirational reference for some. By Tyler Lang – c.2007. (via)
Interesting analysis of both the print and online versions, from a layout point of view. (via)
An addictive collection of beautiful charts, graphs, maps, and interactive data visualization toys -- on topics from around the world.