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This black-and-white photograph of the screen of an Apollo workstation shows the software I wrote at GEC Hirst Research Centre to enter, manipulate, and simulate Petri nets and similar graphs. It was originally written as a Petri net tool as part of an Esprit research project on high-level design when I worked in Geoff Bown's group. Later I moved over to the design-for-test group and adapted the tool so that it could be used as part of the CATE project for a particular type of test design graph, as shown here.
Note the "Anneal" command, which used a simulated annealing algorithm to automatically lay out the graph. [graph-editor-2]
Results of an IssueCrawler crawl seeded with recent blog posts referencing "Brian Burke", listed as having "some authority" on Technorati. Node size plotted according to nodes' centrality. See http://snurb.info/node/652 for more information.
on a trouvé quelques bombes à coté d'un mur et j'ai essayé de mettre un peu de graphique dans la photo :)
College Project - Info-graph Poster
Created in Illustrator and PhotoShop
I had to create a info-graph based around something I had a interest in, so I chose to create it based around the music I listen to and it's history to create a timeline with examples of bands who play the music styles they are linked to.
This has been lurking at the back of my brain this week, waiting to be drawn. Internet friends getting sick scares me.
A figure used in a lecture from JR James at the Department of Town and Regional Planning at The University of Sheffield between 1967 and 1978.
Week 3 Infographic
This infographic is using my final aspect of my data that I want to explore.I found a correlation between facebook activity during the trimesters of my university degree 2017-2019.My first problem was how do I define activity with my data.So I found three points of my data.Firstly it was Comments ,pages liked and reacts.I was amazed at the fact that they all have a recurring pattern within all of them.I went with a 3d platform due to the fact that I really wanted to emphasise the peaks of the graphs with shadows and depth.I got this idea from Leons perspective lecture.
VOLTA Aero Front Spoiler Carbon Fiber PP 2x2 Glossy
VOLTA Aero Side Skirt Carbon Fiber PP 2X2 Glossy
VOLTA *TRACK EDITION* Rear Diffuser Carbon Fiber PP 2x2 Glossy
VOLTA Aero Decklid Spoiler Carbon Fiber PP 2X2 Glossy
V-FF 109 Carbon Graphite
21” x 9” 245/30/21
21” x 10.5” 285/30/21
Tag @gaborwnuk
A pattern made from graph paper, using the 6 colors of the rainbow in a continuous sequence to form a design.
A postcard published by Heiss & Co., Graph. Kunstanstalt Coln-Lindenthal.
The card was posted on Wednesday the 23rd. July 1919 to:
Mrs. Couchman,
69, Montfort Road,
Strood,
Kent,
England.
The back of the card bears a rectangular blue censor's stamp numbered 1804. The censor has also signed the card.
The pencilled message on the back of the card was as follows:
"Rhine Army.
Hope you are alright -
haven't heard since
Saturday".
There have been two formations named British Army of the Rhine (BAOR). Both were originally occupation forces in Germany, one after the First World War, and the other after the Second World War.
The first British Army of the Rhine was set up in March 1919 to implement the occupation of the Rhineland. It originally comprised five corps, composed of two divisions each, plus a cavalry division.
So what else happened on the day that the card was posted?
Not a lot, but two days earlier, on Monday the 21st. July 1919, there was an air accident in Chicago.
The Wingfoot Air Express was a dirigible that crashed into the Illinois Trust and Savings Building in Chicago. The Type FD dirigible, owned by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, was transporting people from Grant Park to the White City amusement park.
One crew member, two passengers, and ten bank employees were killed in what was, up to that point, the worst dirigible disaster in United States history.
The craft caught fire at about 4:55pm while cruising at an altitude of 1,200 ft (370 m) over the Chicago Loop. When it became clear the dirigible was lost, the pilot, Jack Boettner, and chief mechanic, Harry Wacker, used parachutes to jump to safety. (I'm all right, Jack!)
A second mechanic, Henry Weaver, died when his parachute caught fire. Another passenger, Earl H. Davenport, a publicity agent for the White City Amusement Park, jumped from the dirigible, but his parachute got tangled in the rigging and he hung fifty feet below the burning craft; he was killed when the airship crashed.
A fifth person who parachuted from the dirigible, Chicago Daily News photographer Milton Norton, broke both legs and later died in hospital.
At the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank building at the northeast corner of LaSalle Street and Jackson Boulevard, 150 employees were closing up after the day's business in and around the main banking hall, which was illuminated by a large skylight.
The remains of the Wingfoot struck the bank's skylight directly, and flaming debris fell through to the banking hall below. The result was that ten employees were killed, and 27 banking staff were injured.
Quick graph run off my first month at Mosso, comparing compute cycles against pageviews, with a Pageview / Cycle proportion (on a different scale). Thought it might help anyone out there who was confused by the concept of what 10,000 compute cycles actually equated to.
Il est rare que j'importe une série. Mais là, j'ai pensé que le "talent de l'artiste" le méritait!
Un vieux poste EDF, sur le parking des "Italiens", en bords de Rhône en Avignon re-décoré par un ou plusieurs grapheurs;
Bravo à eux c'est plus joli comme ça et les GRAPHS n'ont rien à voir avec les TAGS
Quant au © il ne concerne que la prise de vue, le © d'origine a l'artiste inconnu sans doute quelqu'un de "Une autre vision du graffiti" à l'adresse >densoner.fr/
A voir aussi sur: Photoblog: alphagard-photo.blogspot.com/.
Type of Graph: Linear
Equation: f(x) = (1/4) x
Description: The picture shown was taken during some home renovation at a friend’s house. This picture was rather simple to model. As is evidenced by the second photo, the model was, for the most part, accurate. In order to model the linear concept, I chose this picture of a board, propped up against a table. This allowed for a relatively straight diagonal line, making the model extremely appropriate. This photo provides evidence of the suitable fit of the model. Then again, linear graphs are generally straight-forward. I only had to play with the numbers in my function for a few seconds to find a nearly perfect fit.