View allAll Photos Tagged graphism
Construit en 1921 sur la rive gauche de la Deûle, la majestueuse minoterie des Grands Moulins de Paris témoigne aujourd'hui de l'histoire industrielle de la ville.
Eh, one-page portfolio.
Color key:
Blue: links
Red: tables
Green: the DIV tag
Violet: images
Yellow: forms
Orange: linebreaks and blockquotes
Black: HTML tag, the root node
Gray: all other tags
The peak between 8000 and 9000 was the washing machine. I'm guessing that the 60watt peaks that last 45 minutes must be the fridge. Any other ideas?
dailyshoot.com/assignments/396
Find a repeating pattern today and make a photograph of it.
China Graph, found an old school text book to fill up.
Blog Post: alekadzie.blogspot.com/2011/06/china-graph-old-high-schoo...
Mainly a passing interest ... I found a link to this resource on a random page I was viewing. The map is an interesting technique and makes a pretty picture, but lacks a certain amount of functionality. The colored dots have structural meaning as far as the page itself is concerned, however I would more appreciate it if it mapped links to favorites and other's favorites back to my page. Now that would be interesting.
Courtesy of: http://www.aharef.info/static/htmlgraph/
We did bar graphs of gummy bears by color. Kids all thought it was fun; especially since they go to eat the gummy bears at the end.
The site I'm having to retool and redesign at work.
Color key:
Blue: links
Red: tables
Green: the DIV tag
Violet: images
Yellow: forms
Orange: linebreaks and blockquotes
Black: HTML tag, the root node
Gray: all other tags
One of my favorite things: graph paper...in the form of a vintage creamer and sugar (okay, two of my favorite things - graph paper and tea)! Another Easter gift from my parents.
A sketch I made in Processing (during ITP's 4in4, kinda) trying to visualize Wikipedia as a map of linked pages.
Didn't turn out quite the way I wanted it to (only shows the first 50 links, for example), might give it another try with an offline version of Wikipedia.
Credit to Sean McCullough (cricketschirping.com) for the graph code.