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Don’t just tell yourself you can complete the next set, vividly visualize yourself doing the set.
Try it for yourself, you’ll be surprised at just how effective this can be.
Remember, the body can’t go where the mind hasn’t already been.
A series of graphical models representing different conceptions of quality growth...drawn on big cardboard boxes.
Taken from essays written by the World Economic Forum's Young Global Leaders, each tries to answer the question; what is quality growth?
Visualization of 4 hour dataset of air quality, pressure, temperature, humidity, sound levels, and light levels taken at an apartment complex near the train tracks. Data collected by Pam Griffith.
My friend and fellow photographer Mark visualizing the perfect shot from the boat...his favorite place to shoot from!
Screendumps of a Processing visualization using Miles Davies's "Bitches Brew" as input.
When messing with the code I forgot to clear the screen before each frame and ended up with this sticky, messy, happy accident.
Source available here: mrben.co.uk/blog/2008/10/dancing-circles/
The Village Visualizer is a social network visualization tool that I developed for Computer Clubhouse's online community called the Village. The goal of the Village Visualizer is to encourage members to understand their social space and to find others who have common interests, communicate about projects, collaborate, and find resources. Through such connections, members may come to understand how they contribute, or can contribute, to the Clubhouse community and be empowered to impact other communities that they are part of.
The Village Visualizer shows an individual user the other Villagers who have similar interests and projects. The system compares the user to each person in the social network based on criteria generated from past projects and activity on the site.
The user probably recognizes some of the people around him but not everyone.To avoid making Clubhouse youth feel less popular, this visualization does not display specific connections; instead it displays other users in concentric circles around the current user.
When a user right-clicks on people’s faces or projects, their profile or project is opened in the Village web site. From there, he can explore the person’s profiles and projects on the site. When he selects a person’s thumbnail in the main window, the User panel displays detailed information including interests, Clubhouse country, projects and other details about that person. If he wants to find people beyond what the visualization recommends, he can do so in the Search Panel and add them to his ego network diagram.
This project was programmed by Han Xu.
As you can tell, this is a very very rough draft, but this is a compilation of time I've spent on work in the past month, including blogging topics, and communication activity with those i work with. Let me know if you have any suggestions!
Visualizations from an experiment with del.icio.us. For full details visit mandalabrot.net/delicious
Jaden took these photos of iTunes visualizations running on my iMac. He was pretty intense about it, turning off the lights and framing the pictures carefully, and waiting for "the right moment" to snap the pics. I think he did pretty well considering his subject.
Source: www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-engineering/visualizing-f...
Visualizing data is like photography. Instead of starting with a blank canvas, you manipulate the lens used to present the data from a certain angle.
When the data is the social graph of 500 million people, there are a lot of lenses through which you can view it. One that piqued my curiosity was the locality of friendship. I was interested in seeing how geography and political borders affected where people lived relative to their friends. I wanted a visualization that would show which cities had a lot of friendships between them.
Read more: www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-engineering/visualizing-f...