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Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
State of the Nation: 20% Satisfied, 80% Dissatisfied.
(Gallup.com, Feb 2009), – Silk Embroidery, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
Step 3: Click on a data series to expand.
zoomcharts.com/en/gallery/all:pie-chart-donut-chart-flat-...
ZoomChartsâ advanced data visualization line of software makes understanding and presenting large amounts of data simple and visually stimulating. ZoomChartsâ Donut Chart, Flat Theme, Hierarchical Structure tool makes it even easier to organize and analyze your information, allowing you to work with the results more efficiently than ever before.
Hierarchical Structure is among many interactive features being offered by ZoomCharts and being used by clients in various educational fields, including sciences and mathematics, such as anatomy, biochemistry, ecology, microbiology, nutrition, neuroscience, physiology, zoology, chemical engineering, geochemistry, molecular biology, geology, paleontology, physics, astronomy, algebra, computer science, geometry, logic, and statistics, and the arts such as, music, dance, theatre, film, animation, architecture, applied arts, photography, graphic design, interior design, and mixed media.
- Interactive data representation lets you visualize large amounts of information
- Single level chart view for visual ease
- View data in hierarchical order for an organized display
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The worldâs most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #piechart #pie #chart #charts #graph #graphs #data #interactivedata #visual #visualdata #visualdatarepresentation #donutchart #donut #flat #flatheme #hierarchical #hierarchicalstructure #mac
Concept of a business plan that brainstorms ideas for growth, lightbulb moments and pie charts, including a SWOT analysis. We created these images for our own content and marketing projects. We’ve now released them under Creative Commons Attribution Licensing and invite you to use them for commercial or non commercial purposes free of charge subject to attribution in the form of a link to homepage: smeloans.co.uk/
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
U.S. Perceptions of the Morality of Homosexual Relations: 50% Morally acceptable, 50% Morally Wrong.
(Gallup.com 2008) – F-35 Factory, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
limedoodle.blogspot.co.uk/2013/02/pick-your-sentiment-pie...
Thanks for looking!
Debby
Supplies: Stamps - Simon Says Stamp you; Ink - Versafine onyx black; Card - Stampin' Up pink pirouette, pretty in pink, melon mambo, rose red, raspberry ripple; Dies - Spellbinders large circles, small circles, Lil' Inker Designs hearts, mini party
Artworks by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches each (12 total)
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
Children's Book Illustration; Fall 2006: We had to create an animal character, so I chose the mighty tardigrade (water bear).
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
Terrorism: How worried are you that you or someone in your family will become a victim of terrorism – very worried, somewhat worried, not too worried, or not worried at all? Very worried 9%, Somewhat worried 29%, Not too worried 38%, Not worried at all 38%, No opinion 24%.
(Gallup.com Sep 5-7, 2008), – Owl, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
U.S. Job Market: 23% Hiring, 44% Not changing, 30% Letting go.
(Gallup.com, Feb 25-27, 2009), – China Girl, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
Rick and Morty fans are comprised of:
2% People who love the show's slapstick taboo violation, subtle wit, and great story arc
18% Pseudointellectuals who think they're the Rickest Rick and everyone else is a Jerry
80% "I'm Pickle Rick!!!" "Buuuuuurrrrp!!!" "Wubba Lubba Dub Dub!!"
Here are my revisions. I added data to show the distribution of the wealth in the U.S. I am not too sure on the title, changed it like 5 times already.
I'm still trying to figure out exactly how to treat the graph on the right, I changed the orientation around several times. I thought the color coding I had before was much and wanted to have a more subtle chart. I still need to add data charting out from the timeline showing some major financial events.
Thoughts?
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
U.S. Life Evaluation: 57% Struggling, 38% Thriving, 5% Suffering.
(Gallup.com, Dec 14-16, 2009), – Buffalo Bill, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
punched ages ago, cut up a couple of days ago, glued and pressed last night and sloppily painted this morning. weird to paint after punching. also it seems that unpainted paper doesn't press as flat. maybe the paint breaks it down. i will find out tonight...
i should try to make a collograph from this!
Puzzle Diagrams help in the thinking process and disaggregating tasks or priorities. They are ideal for explaining team roles. More here - www.24point0.com/shop/puzzle-diagram-editable-ppt-btd-041/
I liked the idea of a pie chart made from a slice of tree trunk, so when the opportunity arose I chose an abitrary subject (glue) and made one. Love the way it looks.
This chart illustrates the percentages of U.S. food that is imported from other countries. Based on research by FDA and The U.S. Small Business Administration, this chart demonstrates that a significant portion of the United States food supply is imported and is imported by small businesses.
For more information on FDA statistics, small business and food imports please visit our website at www.fdaimports.com.
©2011 www.fdaimports.com
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
Understanding Global Warming: 59% Great Deal, 21% Fair amount, 20% Only a little/Not at all
(Gallup.com, March 5-8, 2009), – American Bison Herd, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
www.deborahsparks.co.uk/page117.html Create your own T-shirt with 'his' choice of favourite things, it could be Football, Beer, Curry, DIY, Cricket, Lager, Chocolate, Shed, Sleeping, to name a few! We can print anything you choose. 100% cotton. £25.00
Step 1: Insert custom background image.
zoomcharts.com/en/gallery/pie-chart:piechart-donut-with-c...
Dull data presentation is now a thing of the past thanks to tools such as ZoomCharts’ advanced data visualization line of software. Data visualization opens up a world of exciting possibilities for data analysis, and makes understanding and presenting large amounts of data easy and enjoyable. Visual customization has never been easier with ZoomCharts’ Pie Chart Donut, One Level with Custom Background Image tool, which offers flexibility in the look and feel of data charts.
This is one of the many advanced tools being offered by ZoomCharts and being used by clients in fields such as science, medicine, business, law, administration, information technology, transportation, media, marketing, engineering, consulting, education, and more.
- Complete control over chart graphics
- Interactive data representation
- Single level view for visual ease
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The world’s most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #piechart #pie #chart #charts #graphs #donut #onelevel #custom #custombackground #custombackgroundimage #backgroundimage #customization #control #data #interactivedata #visual #visualdata #visualdatarepresentation #tablet
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
Death Penalty: In your opinion, is the death penalty imposed: too often, about the right amount, or not often enough?: Too often: 21%, About the right amount: 23%, Not enough: 48%, No opinion: 8%.
(Gallup.com Oct 3-5, 2008) – Crucified, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
copyright © 2008 sean dreilinger
view big pesto pizza, little pesto pizza - _MG_1615 on a black background.
Charts showing land use in countries of Central Asia. / Диаграммы, показывающие использование земель в странах Средней Азии.
English version here.
Step 3: Tap the middle of the chart to reset chart display.
zoomcharts.com/en/gallery/all:pie-chart-legend
Data visualization tools offer complete control over the presentation of complex data. Unlock the possibilities within your databases by employing efficient ways to understand, analyze, and present your data. Advanced customization options make this process even easier.
ZoomCharts’ Pie Chart Legend Placement is one of the many features being used to meet the advanced data visualization needs among many industries, including science, medicine, business, law, administration, information technology, transportation, media, marketing, engineering, consulting, education, and more.
- Interactive legend makes information access effortless
- Data series expansion possible with a simple click on a legend item
- Easy chart navigation with graph reset option
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The world’s most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #piechart #legendplacement #legend #placement #customization #control #position #columns #rows #click #tap #expand #left #right #top #bottom #tablet
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
U.S. Space Program: Do you think spending on the U.S. Space Program should be increased, kept at the present level, reduced, or ended all together? Increased: 14%, Kept at the present level: 46%, Reduced: 30%, Ended altogether 8%.
(Gallup.com July 10-12, 2009), – Native American Indian with Rifle, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa
As the year is coming to a close, I looked at my "most interesting 100" for the year, based on Flickr's "most interesting" algorithm.
This pie chart shows the percentage of representation each model had in the 100.
I blogged a bit about this pie chart on my blog in the article 2011's Most Interesting 100.
Visit and have a look.
Again, sincere thanks to each and every model with which I worked in 2011--and thanks to everyone who viewed and commented on my Flickr stream. I wouldn't have reached more than a million views this year without everyone's support.