Innovative Archive:

More good work from GraphJam.

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The average persons life in months, with some milestone achievements colored in.  I like the idea of the presentation. but could use more work. Spotted at DataViz. originally(?) from SubversiveInfluence.

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Nice piece of genealogy from the Washington Post. Related article.image

Drug Venn

In: Culture Innovative

10 Aug 2009

Another take on this venn diagram:

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From Information is Beautiful.

A morbid tool from the FT. Click on any traveler on the map to make him sick, then watch the disease spread. Modify the infection rate, mortality rates, and other factors to see how they affect the simulation.

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Cool interactive presentation of the changing composition of British eating since 1974, by food group. I’d love to see this for the USA. Spotted by FlowingData.

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Wow! This is an amazing interactive infographic by the NYT. It maps out how people spend their day. You can filter it for men/women, employed/unemployed, by age, by education, by kids – and drill down by activity. Very interesting to play with. Spotted over at Ritholtz.

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This was labeled “Infographic of Global Change” on Flickr. It’s a historical map of architecture.

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Based on the Guardian’s list of 1000 songs to hear before you die.
Blog post of designer Sean Carmody.

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a box plot of the same data:

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A hodge-podge of school related facts. You always walk away from a Good infographic wanting more, but nobody does the easy read overviews as well as they do.

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Not bad as an overview, but still doesn’t explain why the supply/demand/price relationships are such a mess in the US.

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The Good blog discusses the Republican/Democratic scuffle about the below graphic and health care reform issues. (note: clicking on the below brings up a larger version on another blog).

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Here is a better designed graphic (with some chart junk of it’s own, admittedly) from Good showing problems with the existing heath care system:

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Venn diagrams can be very useful in organizing information and are catching on in the mainstream. (top 2 spotted on DataViz the bottom is from Diesel Sweeties)

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The new information cycle:

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The old cycle:

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Tired of red/yellow/green or up/down arrows for indicators? Take a look at this description of Mood Maps and a great example of process mapping from Lego. Very interesting. Hat tip to Vizworld for spotting it.

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