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Many people ask me advice about their portfolio and CV and I always tell them to be creative to stand out of the crowd. This doesn't apply to all kind of jobs, but when you're talking about creative jobs, there are simply no rules on how to present yourself.
Don't mention the name of your kindergarden school, don't mention you've been working at McDonalds during summer break. Believe me, nobody cares. And if your future employer does care, then he'll select you on the wrong criteria. You don't want to work for such a company.
So get creative and make something awesome from your portfolio. Take the above portfolio as an example. Michael doesn't show any of its works and still he succeeds in showing off his talent. Not only he can create great graphics, he also proves to be able to turn 'boring' facts and figures into something exciting. Well done Michael!
Check out Michael's blog:
theportfolio.ofmichaelanderson.com/portfolio/resume-infog...
Oh yeah, and also check out my portfolio:
Hey, it's another infographic. Here's everything you've ever wanted to know about the Doctor, but were afraid to ask.
Once I'd finished drawing cartoon renditions of all eleven Doctors, I was trying to think of something else I could do with them. Suddenly the idea of an infographic sprung to mind. Armed with my moderate knowledge of Who-lore and trivia, I started typing up relevant factoids and arranging the Doctors on the page. Obviously you'll have to view the original size to read most of it.
I think this is the first time in my life I've ever drawn the TARDIS. It was surprisingly hard! It seems like it would be simple; after all it's just a blue box with some windows, but it was actually quite complicated, what with all of those little details and recessed panels and whatnot (and yes, it's been pointed out that I have the wrong number of window panes. I've fixed that on the revised version).
There's another Doctor Who infographic over here.
This piece took quite a while to finish. I worked on it a little at a time over several days. There was a lot of moving around of elements and much text editing to get everything to fit in an efficient manner. Hopefully there aren't too many glaring errors in the information.
I've had the grid system drilled into my head since design school, and normally I'm a devoted disciple of it. This time I said nuts to grids and just sort of let the design happen organically. I kind of liked it. I may start ditching the grid more often.
Laid out entirely in InDesign. All the Doctors were drawn in InDesign as well.
UPDATE: My little infographic just passed 150,000 views!!! Thank Kew, Internet!!!
UPDATE: Be sure and check out the REVISED AND UPDATED VERSION. All the mistakes that appear here have been corrected.
There's another infographic featuring the Doctor's enemies here.
Want to see more? Check out my new blog! All the cool kids are doing it!
VIEW IN ORIGINAL SIZE
Hope to god I didn't make a typo in this one.
Hi res pdf db.tt/nrw9Q6qJ (dropbox).
edit: thanks for spotting typos, all gone now :)
An infographic I made today based on the religious teachings survey conducted by ReligiousTolerance.org ( www.religioustolerance.org/sex_chur.htm )
I'm pretty happy this is getting some attention (1000+ views? woohoo) - if you're interested, I have some other infographics on flickr. I am also available for freelance work- shoot me an email at ejfox@ejfox.com
-- Update --
So this has gotten dugg and tweeted and all sorts of promoted and I am infinitely grateful and surprised. This was one of my first infographics (either first or second) and was really just a practice. As I've been told quite a bit, this source sucks. If anyone would like to supply me with an updated source, including more religions, better citations, all of that, I would be happy to redesign the chart.
I appreciate all of the criticism and appreciation.
For the record, I'm an athiest.
Cosmic smoke & telescope mirrors?
Webb found complex organic molecules similar to smoke or smog in a galaxy more than 12 billion light-years from Earth. This sets a new record for the most distant detection of these big, complicated molecules: bit.ly/43M4YEG
The distant galaxy in question lies behind a much closer foreground galaxy. The gravity of the foreground galaxy is so great that it distorts and magnifies the light of the galaxy behind it, making it easier to see.
In space, where there’s smoke, there are stars — usually. But this galaxy might change astronomers’ long-held belief: These “smoky molecules” were abundant in some areas with little star formation, or were scarce in some areas with active star birth.
Due to how far light from this galaxy had to travel, we’re seeing this galaxy as it was back when the universe was < 1.5 billion years old. The discovery suggests that complex chemistry began occurring in the universe much earlier than we thought.
This image: The galaxy observed by Webb shows an Einstein ring caused by a phenomenon known as lensing, which occurs when two galaxies are almost perfectly aligned from our perspective on Earth. The gravity from the galaxy in the foreground causes the light from the background galaxy to be distorted and magnified, like looking through the stem of a wine glass. Because they are magnified, lensing allows astronomers to study very distant galaxies in more detail than otherwise possible.
Credit: S. Doyle/J. Spilker
Image Description: This is an infographic with a navy blue background. At the top left it says, "What creates an Einstein Ring?" In the center is a diagram. At far left is a drawing of Webb, labeled James Webb Space Telescope. In the center is a foreground galaxy, shown in blue. On the right is a background galaxy, shown in red. Arrows run in a diamond shape from the red galaxy around the blue galaxy, and to Webb. The lines are labeled "Distorted light rays." At the bottom there is another arrow pointing to the right that says "Looking further into the past." which implies the galaxy shown in red is older and farther away than the foreground galaxy, which has warped its light. At far right is the inset Webb image of the Einstein ring. In this inset, on a black background, there are two notable objects. There is a foreground galaxy seen as a big bright blue dot at the center of the frame. It is surrounded by an orange ring meant to highlight the discovery of organic molecules in the galaxy whose light has been bent into a circle. Near the top left of the image, there is also a distant background galaxy represented as a tiny red dot.
Infographic showing mathematic prediction for the World Cup.
Published in Wired UK, June 2010 Issue.
Data devised by Simon Kuper and Stefan Szymanski
Some photos of the printed article: sectiondesign.co.uk/the-world-cup-predicted-wired-uk
Illustrations and infographics for the annual report of the Bayerische Staatsforsten, Germany.
It's all about Bavarian Forestry.
Check our accessible text here.
The Moon is believed to be around 4.5 billion years old, born from a giant collision of a Mars-sized object with the young Earth early in the Solar System’s 4.6 billion year history.
Image description: Moon with a birthday cake on top showing 4.5 billion years.
Credits: ESA
Learn more about how astronauts prepare to go out for a spacewalk, the tools they use when outside the Space Station, and how they return.
Follow ESA astronaut Paolo Nespoli during his VITA mission via paolonespoli.esa.int and the VITA mission blog.
" Potential health effects include adverse effects on development of male reproductive system :
* Infertility.
* Decreased sperm count.
* Undescended testes.
* Malformation of the penis. "
Continue reading on mindthestore.saferchemicals.org/phthalates.html, a national coalition of parents, health advocates, enviros, cancer survivors and 450 organizations working to protect American families - @SaferChemicals. See more infographics
All our posts about BPA - Endocrine Disruptors - Pesticides - Phthalates - Men's Health
Wersja a3 do ściągnięcia z dropboxa (pdf) db.tt/oz1xUNEq . Jeżeli wydrukujesz to machnij fotkę i podeślij.
Learn more about how astronauts prepare to go out for a spacewalk, the tools they use when outside the Space Station, and how they return.
Follow ESA astronaut Paolo Nespoli during his VITA mission via paolonespoli.esa.int and the VITA mission blog.
Eat Healthy
Join the 2014 National Women's Health Week celebration. Learn more about how you can be a well woman. Spread the word through your networks. Join or organize women's health Meetups.
Get more information
What is a well-woman visit?
When is National Women's Checkup Day?
Why is it important for women to participate in this effort?
How can you participate in this important event?
Visit WomensHealth.gov.
Get involved !
Get the National Women’s Health Week Social media toolkit.
More Infographics
National Women's Health Week Infographics.
Our posts tagged infographics.
More pictures on beta10.behance.net/gallery/Radiation-Infographic/483176
and davvi.com
A wonderful project from Popular Science Magazine about the radiation emitted by cellphones and regular, household appliances. The data came in the form of a few scientific journals on electromagnetic radiation and frequency charts.
The data was in PDF & Excel files. The appliances were modeled in SketchUp and rendered using SU Podium. Output images were stylized in Photoshop, and all the elements eventually put together in Illustrator.
Sources rmpdc.org
Find More Information:
All our posts about AEDs, big pharma, DES, doctors, drug money,drugs, Ex Pharma Rx Drug Pusher Confessions – Gwen Olsen, the FDA, medical representatives, SSRIs, thalidomide, valproate. See more infographics.
An infographic I put together showing the level of funds that has caused the shutdown of SETI, compared to many other more expensive things. Here is a link to the original posting
And the homepage:
Get Active
Join the 2014 National Women's Health Week celebration. Learn more about how you can be a well woman. Spread the word through your networks. Join or organize women's health Meetups.
Get more information
What is a well-woman visit?
When is National Women's Checkup Day?
Why is it important for women to participate in this effort?
How can you participate in this important event?
Visit WomensHealth.gov.
Get involved !
Get the National Women’s Health Week Social media toolkit.
More Infographics
National Women's Health Week Infographics.
Our posts tagged infographics.
Engage in Safe Behaviours
Join the 2014 National Women's Health Week celebration. Learn more about how you can be a well woman. Spread the word through your networks. Join or organize women's health Meetups.
Get more information
What is a well-woman visit?
When is National Women's Checkup Day?
Why is it important for women to participate in this effort?
How can you participate in this important event?
Visit WomensHealth.gov.
Get involved !
Get the National Women’s Health Week Social media toolkit.
More Infographics
National Women's Health Week Infographics.
Our posts tagged infographics.
This infographic - to download here - was developed to highlight some key figures from the World Cancer Report.
Sign Now the declaration for a cancer free world !
Sources: World Cancer Day 2014 resources.
All our posts tagged cancer, infographics, World Cancer Day 2014.
This infographic - to download here - was developed to highlight some key figures from the World Cancer Report.
Sources: World Cancer Day 2014 resources.
All our posts tagged cancer, infographics, World Cancer Day 2014.
Schedule Your Well-Woman Visit
Join the 2014 National Women's Health Week celebration. Learn more about how you can be a well woman. Spread the word through your networks. Join or organize women's health Meetups.
Get more information
What is a well-woman visit?
When is National Women's Checkup Day?
Why is it important for women to participate in this effort?
How can you participate in this important event?
Visit WomensHealth.gov.
Get involved !
Get the National Women’s Health Week Social media toolkit.
More Infographics
National Women's Health Week Infographics.
Our posts tagged infographics.
This infographic was commissioned by Courrier Japon Magazine in Tokyo and is based on the article "The iPad Changes Everything" originally published by Fortune Magazine. It illustrates the introduction of the iPad and how many devices in different markets are now finding themselves in direction competion to the power of the iPad and the Apps Store. All data was researched by myself, and the graphic was later split onto two pages to better fit the flow of the article.
It was published in the July 2010 Issue.
In weightlessness, astronauts’ bodies lose muscle and bone density, eyes change, fluids shift to the brain and more – our bodies adapted to life on Earth and are not designed for spaceflight. Finding ways to stay healthy in orbit is a large part of human spaceflight research. The more test subjects the better, but sending people into space is expensive and hard.
Dry-immersion baths are used to recreate aspects of living in weightlessness on Earth. Similar to bath tubs, containers hold study participants in suspension for many days.
The studies benefit from placing less pressure on the body as volunteers are supported and suspended evenly in the tub, a condition that mimics the floating astronauts experience on the International Space Station.
The results from this type of research does not only benefit astronauts but has implications for people on Earth who are bedridden for long periods of time for example.
Credits: ESA
Growing Burden in LMICs vs Countries with Plans
This infographic - to download here - was developed to highlight some key figures from the World Cancer Report.
Sign Now the declaration for a cancer free world !
Sources: World Cancer Day 2014 resources.
All our posts tagged cancer, infographics, World Cancer Day 2014.
Good Day! This is Mary Grace S. Ocoy from BTLED 3B. I would like to ask permission for your active participation on my peer review as per requirement on my Technology for Teaching Learning 2. What can you say about my work and please rate 1-10. Your comments, suggestions and recommendations are highly appreciated. Thank You!
college assignment I made with three other friends for the design of information class.
theme:
"35 years of the Design course of UFPR"
(click full size for a better view)
Sources: How to ID Toxic Chemicals at Home {Infographic}.
Our posts tagged #infographics and #SaferChemicals.
* The United States Congress designated January as Cervical Health Awareness Month.
* Image sources Prevent Cancer Foundation blog, infographic and PDF.
* Watch @DES_Journal CervicalCancer and HPV slideshow presentation.
* Our posts tagged cervical cancer, pap tests, screening. See more infographics.
Our concept was to design a packaging using nutritional facts about the food product. For the milk carton, we used the four sides to inform about the caloric ratio, nutrience balance completeness, ingredients and amount per serving.