View allAll Photos Tagged Visualisation
An early renderhouse visualisation project, very fine people, Staf Claessen and his wife. They invited me to take a look at the 'work in progress'. You can easily compare the renders and the final result
I did another version and it's bloody lovely. Nice colours and gorgeous detail and every track I listened to over the last five years or so through last.fm. So pretty I might die.
A visualisation of the start dates of some 27000 series in the collection of the National Archives of Australia. This is the first visualisation in my Visible Archive project. For more on this visualisation see this blog post.
My delicious subscriptions, plus those of my subscriptions.
Note it couldn't load a few people's subscriptions (notably blackbeltjones), but even so, it's interesting in that the tighly knit cabals are in the middle close together, and those that you may have strong ties to, but have lots of non-cabal subsciptions float out to the edges.
Subscription grapher is at hublog.hubmed.org/archives/001050.html
Trying to think of a way to visualise a piece of work we've been doing recently. Not having much luck with it.
Our rendered landscape visualisation for this refurbished residential development in Mill Hill, London. More information on Holcombe House on our website.
Detail from this larger graph, rendered using `dot`.
Blogged at rooreynolds.com/2007/09/08/x-is-the-new-y/
socialcollider.net/: "The Social Collider acts as a metaphorical instrument which can be used to make visible how memes get created and how they propagate. Ideally, it might catch the Zeitgeist at work."
Cool.
Over 50 youth from Albania, Greece, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Kosovo, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Slovenia came together to learn how art can influence advocacy to solve their burning societal issues. From comic strips, and data visualization to graffiti and stencils, they learn how to use different art techniques during the Art and Design for Advocacy training which took place in Ohrid, Macedonia from 22-28 June 2015.
The following applet www.aharef.info/static/htmlgraph/ was used to generate the above image of the web site www.lugradio.org