View allAll Photos Tagged graphs
Bruce's graph hasn't shown up very well in this photo. He has carefully mixed his drawing skills, a good eye for layout, neat pencil and pastel rendering, and an understanding of tonal rendering. The graph shows very clearly the information and relates the method of presentation to the topic.
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.
Used clip art I found in the knitPro graph generator. It was hard because I had to take the pic down to just two colors and even then it spit out a graph w/ two-three shades of gray on it... so I had to figure out which greys were important enough to stitch.
NOT fun.
Source data:
1. Law Dome Ice: 1006AD to 1978
cdiac.esd.ornl.gov/trends/co2/lawdome.html
2. Mauna Loa atmospheric CO2, 1957-2004
cdiac.esd.ornl.gov/trends/co2/sio-mlo.htm
3. Vostok ice core, 3000BC to 1000AD
Taken from US DOE reports at:
www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/eh/frame.html (2000)
www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/ep/ep_frame.html (2005)
Comparing projections, oil growing slower, NG plateauing, and coal ramping up. Also nuclear higher.
Skyrails is a Social Network and Graph Visualization System with a built-in programming language. The system is not solely aimed at expert users, since through other scripting languages, menus can be built and the system used by a wider audience. Also, as Yose Widjaja affirms, the language is pretty easy to learn. However, because the software is currently on beta mode, there is not much documentation for the language and hence self-learning and guessing is the only way to go for now. Yose says this will change in the future. There's a flickr page with different screenshots of the application and a striking video demo of the tool on YouTube, which shows the Scotland Corporate Interlocks in early 1900.