View allAll Photos Tagged Visualize
1. Visual thinking workshop in Toronto, 2. Geneva workshop, 3. Geneva workshop, 4. Geneva workshop, 5. Geneva workshop, 6. Visual thinking workshop in Toronto
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
bi-weekly publication on politics, finance, social and cultural issues.
For the showcase of the project please visit Behance
Tom Butkiewicz is developing interactive visualization tools that allow researchers to work with data in a whole new way. Learn more about Tom's work in an article he wrote for Sea Technology Magazine here.
An example of the visualization generated by the PanoramiX tool, illustrating networks and interconnections among components within a system. The tool was built using molecular data sets. (Graphic courtesy of USAMRMC)
Main Entry: visualize
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: conceive
Synonyms: anticipate, apprehend, call up, conjure up, create, divine, dream up, envisage, envision, fancy, feature, foresee, head trip, image, imagine, objective, picture, reflect, see, think, view, vision
Obviously, I love this hobby, so these machines are an important part of how I identify myself.
I have taken the ZX-L all over the US, to Paris, France, and across the entirety of Costa Rica. At that point in my life, it was just a camera. I wish I had had the passion and interest in photography at that time. Can't imagine the kinds of wonderful pictures I could have made! C'est la vie.
ralyx.inrialpes.fr/2006/Raweb/in-situ/uid51.html
Notes
Social networks analysis and visualization is becoming more and more important, due to the development of onlince communities on the Web, but also to the increase of security-related threats such qs terrorist attacks and epidemic speads. Visualizing large or dense social networks is simply not possible using current node-link diagram representations. We have shown that the matrix representation was a good alternative to node-link diagrams. However, it has not received as much attention as node-link diagrams in the past and the research community needs to design good navigation and layout methods to improve it. We have worked in that direction and proposed two enhancements to Matrix Visualization: better reordering algorithms to show the overall structure of a network and synchronized views of node-link diagrams and matrices to get the benefit of both representations [19]. We have also started working on hybrid representations using links overlaid on top of a matrix (Fig. 10). We have shown that this representation improved the performance the matrix representation for tasks related to path-finding. We have also worked with international researchers to improve evaluation methods of network visualization systems by proposing a taxonomy of network-related tasks
Camp Barefoot Kickoff Session Nr. 1, Canal Club, Richmond, Va., February 18, 2012.
For more photos and some written word visit Magazine33 right here:
virginia.magazine33.com/issue/spring-2012-magazine33-virg...
Draft of infographics that's probably going to published sometime next month.
Published version: atlas3.lintuatlas.fi/visu/lajit/3/1
This text array visualization, an element of my performance/installation Connectivity (saraschnadt.com/section/34480_CONNECTIVITY_2008_2007.html), is an overview of how people are engaging with the internet as seekers and creators of information. It includes search terms from each country with google search that are rising in popularity most quickly (sourced from google zeitgeist). Surrounding search term clusters in smaller text are the most popular tags of all time from technorati, del_icio_us and flickr.
Hi i'm Dhananjay Sharma, Utilize my high and low polygon mesh modeling skills to create Architectural visualization, characters, environments, and props.
Worldwide Visualization for a Breakthrough -
Please Join Us!
visualizedaily.com/action1-en.html
Transformation transformacja transformation transformace Transformation transzformáció преобразование transformación trasformazione 2012
www.flickr.com/photos/arjuna/sets/72157628371178639/with/...
A data-visualization of meteorite impact data etched into stone at different locations on the Earth. Using data provided by Peter Jenniskens at the SETI Institute, Kildall wrote custom algorithms that created files specific for a high-pressure waterjet cutting machine.
When a large asteroid enters the earths atmosphere, it does so at high velocity of approximately 30,000km/hour. Before impact, it breaks up into thousands of small fragments, which are meteorites. Usually when they hit our planet in the ocean or at remote locations. Only recently have scientists been able to use GPS technology to geolocate the spread patterns, called Strewn Fields.
Using this data, along with the mass of the meteorites, Kildall has transposed the patterns using custom algorithms into 2D space and the programmed the waterjet machine — a high-pressure CNC water-cutting device to etch the data into stone. The waterjet reflects the kinetic energy of the asteroid and the stone is that of the Earth. Each stone is selected to match the type of rock found at that impact site on Earth.
Part of the group exhibition Future Artifacts
Thanks to Leisure & Culture Dundee
About the Artist Scott Kildall is cross-disciplinary artist who writes algorithms that transform various datasets into 3D sculptures and installations. The resulting artworks often invite public participation through direct interaction. His work has been exhibited internationally at venues including the New York Hall of Science, Transmediale, the Venice Biennale and the San Jose Museum of Art.
He has received fellowships, awards and residencies from organizations including Impakt Works, Autodesk, Recology San Francisco, Turbulence.org, Eyebeam Art + Technology Center, Kala Art Institute and The Banff Centre for the Arts.
FUTURE ARTIFACTS
Gabriel Menotti, Scott Kildall, Roel Roscam Abbing, Thomson & Craighead, Nedyalka Panova
This intervention-exhibition presents artworks and installations across the galleries and public spaces of the McManus: Dundee’s Art Gallery & Museum, and the Mills Observatory. The works conjure up an image of future artifacts, questions ideas of what we leave behind and reveals the hidden material cultures of our technological age. The audience can choose to hunt for these artifacts or find them by chance; either way they will provide new conversations between museum objects and their audience.
One of the services that I offer is remote information visualization. In the case above, I did a web conference with a client and we discussed how to present their value proposition to potential funders. I drew the ideas we touched on in our conversation as we spoke on a virtual whiteboard that we could all see. They used these visualizations as the foundation to create visuals that they could incorporate in their pitch to VCs.
These are sketches-not finished visuals. The point of these is to make sense and provide insight, not to look polished. That can come later.
I removed identifying information about the client I did this for from the visuals for the purpose of posting this publicly.