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CGI exterior visualization: good fairy by day and wicked witch by night??? Perhaps it is just Photoshop ;)
The graph above is a timeline of website user registrations ordered by date beginning with Etsy's birth day, June 17, 2005.
Generated roughly at midnight EST October 2, 2007, a total of 79,713 avatars are represented. Only those users with avatar images are shown. Roughly 10% of our registered accounts have avatar images uploaded. Most registrations are for buyers making a first time purchase.
Even at full resolution, the avatars are reduced to just 4x4 pixels each to keep overall size sane. 16 pixels is just enough to make out most avatars (if you know what you're looking for).
The four day empty slot in November 2006 was when we transitioned the site to a new architecture, then named 'v2'.
Please see original resolution.
Maps of racial and ethnic divisions in US cities, inspired by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago, updated for Census 2010.
Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Yellow is Other, and each dot is 25 residents.
Data from Census 2010. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
This is very first attempt to visualize 'hot' fluid spurted tangentially on comparatively 'cold' fluid. The video gets very noisy at the beginning, which I may be able to correct by locking the span next time. Constructive criticism is highly appreciated!
Every bus vehicle arrival at every stop in the Portland area transit system over from 4AM to 12-midnight on a weekday.
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
Argonne scientists are working on more efficient techniques to allow computer visualizations of extremely complex phenomena, like this rendering of a supernova.
This astrophysics simulation seeks to discover the mechanism behind core-collapse supernovae, or the violent death of short-lived, massive stars. The image shows entropy values in the core of the supernova, different colors and transparencies assigned to different values of entropy. By selectively adjusting the color and transparency, the scientist can peel away outer layers and see values in the interior of the 3-D volume.
Image courtesy Hongfeng Yu at University of California-Davis. The dataset used was provided by scientists John Blondin at North Carolina State University and Tony Mezzacappa from Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Tangible Engine is a new visualizer, configurator, and software development kit that allows developers to easily connect real-world objects to applications running on Ideum multitouch tables. Tangible Engine also comes with a starter kit of object markers and instructions for 3D printing them. Tangible Engine works with Ideum multitouch tables that use 3M touch technology, including the 55" and 65" Platform and Pro.
To learn more please visit the website.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) provides the freshwater availability scenarios for Europe in 2050s. As consequences of climate change, states will face variations of water availability: some of them will contend with decreasing of runoff and increasing of drought frequency, others with the opposite situation. Governments have to realize the oncoming changing and develop their water management in order to satisfy their future internal demand.
Today just few countries invest substantial money in infrastructures and understand the necessity to get ready for the next condition; the most of them has just adequate water management that will be hardly succede try out.
The visualization below has two goals. The first one is to illustrate the consequences of climate change in the water availability of each European countries. The second one is to compare the “antrophic cycle” of water in two countries with very different water managements: UK and Romania. The balance between water availability and water demand needs funds to promote infrastructures and knowledge. By this representation is possible to realize which are the actors involved and their roles, how they are connected and how climate change will worsen the gap.
Project by:
Silvia Acerbi
Paola Berardelli
Lorenzo Berte'
Samantha Pietrovito
Irene Zocco
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
This infographic refers to the 2007 IPCC report about the global warming, with particular focus on food, fibre and forest production.
The data analysis highlights a huge impact on the soil capacity according to the forecast about a rise of the temperature in the next decades.
Despite the positive effect on the crop production in the short term, in 2080 the scenario expected is alarming.
The topside of this visualization shows how the temperature would affect the cereals production (maize, rice and wheat) and how this could directly influence the global percentage of the people at risk of hunger.
The growth of the population and the simultaneous decrease in crop production do not allow the balance between supply and demand: between 2050 and 2080 this gap could cause negative social-economic effects.
The second part visualizes the relations between Humanity and the other actors of the system. Main relations link Humanity with Livestock, Agriculture and Forestry (medium level), which are themselves connected with Soil and Atmosphere. This second level of the system is where the effect of the Global Warming are firstly received. Than, by the connection with the medium level, these effects would fall on Humanity.
The title of the poster encloses the whole meaning: global warming has effects on cereals and their absence causes the death of Humanity. Humanity is also the first cause of the temperature increase, so it is like a sort of self destruction.
The only way to stop this vicious circle is by changing the human behaviors. Humanity can't act directly on Soil and Atmosphere, but can try to do concrete actions against the Global Warming in order to save cereals and also itself.
Project by:
Lara Caputo
Eleonora Cattaneo
Andrea Larghi
Enrico Luparello
Anna Menegolli
Climate change currently contributes to the global burden of disease and increases vulnerability and mortality: health impacts will progressively increase worldwide. The effects are unequally distributed between the countries, according to their income level and their adaptability. Climate change plays an important role in distribution of many different diseases, such as malaria, respiratory diseases, cardiovascular diseases, cancer and malnutrition. Extreme events (heatwaves, floods, storms, fires and droughts) are more frequent and has many impacts on water quality and seasonal distribution of some allergenic pollen species, even on food safety and ecosystems (e.g. migratory birds, infected arthropod species, mosquitoes, ticks). Strategies need to be implemented by national governments, by International Organizations (such as the WHO), and by individuals. Regional and local organizations are important to take advantage of local knowledge and perspectives. International organizations and agencies play key roles through direct aid, support of research and development. Here is the complex system of relationships between world and society, climate effects and human health. The upper part of this poster is about the situation of the last fifty years, in some relevant case study countries: Bangladesh, China and Germany. The extreme events occurrence is related to the number of affected people and deaths. In the lower part, three actors (disasters, nations and people) are connected by a cause-effect link that shows the influence of different disasters on national societies (adaptability) and human health (diseases,) in 2007.
Project by:
Caglio Veronica
Conchetto Elena
Frisicaro Veronica
Villa Santiago
Wei Dian
@NASAGoddard : RT @LRO_NASA: My data visualize drives to Stations 3 (Lara Crater), 4 (Shorty Crater), 5 (Camelot Crater) & back to LM. EVA2.… t.co/XT91z9pz8b (via Twitter twitter.com/NASAGoddard/status/808742489523888128)
We interrupt this series of Alaskan images to bring you an important public service announcement ... TGIF!!!
OK, I know I have lots of you feeling the same way. Getting all ready to finish off this work week and dive on in to the upcoming weekend!
Last night, I was going through my archive when I noticed something. Over late spring/early summer, I spent many hours photographing and hanging out with the burrowing owls of Broward County. However, I hadn't shared many of the images of these adorable little owls. Solution ... celebrate this Friday with one of my favorite ones.
As the young burrowing owls learn the ways of their world, they tend to do a lot of flying around. The burrows are staked out, so that's the perfect landing for them. It's also obviously where they launch from as well.
I love this image, as it almost appears as though the owl was using a visualization technique as it prepped for its launch. OK ... get on the edge of the stake... up with the wings... target in sight ... that's how it's done. LOL
Hope everyone knows how their weekend plans will unfold as well. I'm excited to say that I hope to be out photographing this weekend, as it has been a while since I have. Wishing everyone the best!
Thanks for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2014 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Maps of racial and ethnic divisions in US cities, inspired by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago, updated for Census 2010.
Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Yellow is Other, and each dot is 25 residents.
Data from Census 2010. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
"Vulnerability" is the word that best describes small islands' situation. These territories, placed close to the equator, in Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Ocean, are subjected to extreme natural events, such as cyclones and floodings. These natural catastrophes weaken the territory and affect both population and economy causing, on the one hand, the inability to find a stable position in the marketplace and preventing from reaching, on the other hand, the benefit needed to face such catastrophes.
Global temperature rising strongly contributes to get the situation worse: IPCC's datas show how in the last decades extreme events have increased in number and intensity in conjunction with temperature rise. Even if they're not directly responsible of climate change, small islands are those who most feel these events and they are now experiencing what the rest of the world could be forced to face in one hundred years.
Nowadays, among dissenting opinions, the solutions found are very few, not entirely effective and, most of all, hardly feasible.
Project by:
Marco Agosta
Elisa Angelico
Michele Crivellaro
Federica D’urzo
Elisa Mariangela Raciti
There is a wealth of data that shows the value to companies of investing in employee health. It is not always easy to communicate it coherently and encourage employees to participate in wellness programs. GE Healthcare's Health Economics team has made an attempt to get it across in pictures. Watch Raquel Cabo from in GE Healthcare's Health Economics team talk about the data in the visualization.
For more information, please visit newsroom.gehealthcare.com/articles/wellness-dataviz-shows...
This data-visualization has been published in the first issue of Bright Ideas Magazine (www.seedandspark.com/bright-ideas).
Since the late 80s, the Sundance Film Festival has been the premiere American market for independently-financed film. Despite a mid-recession lull in sale prices, more than a dozen films fetched seven-figure bids in
2013. One, The Way, Way Back, sold for more than $10 million. But what does a $2 million sale mean for a film that cost $6 million to make? To figure out a way to look at the available data in a new light, we selected a
handful of films that sold in Park City between 2011 and 2013, and engaged the Italian data visualization firm, Accurat, to re-imagine our spreadsheet as a three-dimensional work of analytical art. Feel free to spend hours staring at this.
Maps of racial and ethnic divisions in US cities, inspired by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago, updated for Census 2010.
Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Yellow is Other, and each dot is 25 residents.
Data from Census 2010. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
From Nexus: apps.facebook.com/_nexus_/
Connecticut on the left, Molecular on the bottom, WPI on top, and the Boston/Cambridge social scene on the right..
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
sent to my group www.flickr.com/groups/abc-visualized for the letter C: 1. Happy Furry weekend..., 2. Maiden Flight Concorde 002, 3. Colliding planes, 4. Untitled
I'd like to say hola! to my most frequent visitors, friends, family and not so friends but I really appreciate your kind support. I'm including the ones I know they silently come time to time. Also hello to my 4 well known spies who decided to choose the dark side of the force. I guess you're planning your holidays. I'll go to Mallorca and Ibiza soon. Well, this is not completely true yet but I need to visualize it to make it real! ;-D
This song always cheer me up. I don't know what it says... It sounds like Disney into me and I don't know why. I hope you're having a good time!
Listening...
www.goear.com/listen/f083f46/LDN-Lily-Allen
<3
Image from "Flight Thru Instruments," a 1945 US Navy pilot-training manual designed by the Graphic Engineering Staff at General Motors, under the direction of Harley Earl.
More explanation on the blog:
"Flight thru Instruments" and the Fine Art of Instructional Illustration
The natural system is strictly bonded to production processes through a series of two-way relations.
The productive system, nonetheless, strongly depends on climate, soil and natural resources for it's well-being.
Earth's current rise in CO2 levels, and consequently in temperature, is having a harsh effect on its croplands and pastures.
Predictions about future climate change scenarios point out substantial differences in production levels from those we are used to.
While moderate warming may be beneficial to crop and pasture yields in mid-to-high regions, it will have an adverse effect in low-latitude regions which will immediately face a drop in production. Still, if global warming will continue it's actual rush, every region will be strongly affected in it's production capabilities, and SRES' 4 scenarios define at which exact point in time a sudden drop in production is due, described as the "critical point".
Apart from temperature, farming and forestry production is also severely influenced by the increased frequency and hashness of extreme climate events, as proven by the unexpected drought that Europe faced in 2003.
Food trade is foreseen to increase in response to climate change, with increased reliance of low latitude countries on food import.
These four scenarios are modeled after different socio-economic models. Every model's trend is defined by different environmental and productive sociopolitical choices.
Project by:
Lorenzo Aprigliano
Achille Calegari
Guido Chiefalo
Alex Piacentini
Giacomo Traldi
Laura Varisco
www.intersectionconsulting.comThis visual, inspired by Seth Godin, illustrates 5 pillars of marketing success: Vision, Objectives, Decision Making, Knowledge and Trust.
Really interesting visualisation by Nexus: view interactive version
I've added some notes explaining the clusters. They're remarkably distinct.
* The left cluster is personal, the right cluster is work.
* There are 3 sub-clusters in Personal, and 4 sub-clusters in Work
* Jared connects both personal and work clusters. He connects with both Wheel/LBi (where he and I used to work) and Isotoma (where I currently work), and he and his wife became good friends of ours.
* Besides my wife and my brother, there are virtually no family members in the graph. They're not very wired.
* I've lost touch with nearly all people I knew in school, and most of those I knew in uni
* I tend to add only people I know fairly well in real life, and very rarely clients
Nexus also shows you what you have in common with people in your network (Interests and Groups), ordered by the number of similarities. In my cases mostly Interests since I don't tend to join Groups. (Interests are fuzzy and unreliable.) Interestingly, the person at the top of my similarity scale is one of the outliers, Mary, whom I only know through Flickr.
Would love to see something like this for Twitter. TwitterAnalyzer is similar, but does not do the same kind of clustering. Also want this for Linkedin and Flickr
2017 DownUnder Championships
Australia + New Zealand + USA
Griffith University Athletics Track
Gold Coast
Australia
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
This is a Social network anlysis from www.linkedinlabs.com/inmaps of my LinkedIn contacts. The color coding corresponds to different groups that I know, and how the tool classifies them. (I will say that it is remarkably correct)
LinkedIN20120610a
PROJECT:Jinhui Park
DESIGNED BY SCDRI
RENDERED BY FRONTOP
Frontop creates 3d rendering, architectural rendering, architectural visualization and architectural animation for architects, designers, real estate developers and much more.