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By simply placing the statue in the right side of the frame, it demands attention amongst the foliage and background.
A dynamic TreeMap shows doctor who villains. Villains can be filtered by doctor actor name or villain motivation. A drill down shows the episodes the villain appears in. The visualization was made with the javascript infovis toolkit and can be seen with modern browsers at demos.thejit.org/doctorwho/
I hacked Ruby a little bit and visualized it.
When you define a class, a red circle appears.
When you define a method of the class, a blue circle appears.
When you make an instance of the class, a yellow circle appears.
The video is available at below URL
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.
Prof. Bob Behringer and his graduate student Abe Clark, along with Prof. Lou Kondic of NJIT, recently had a paper accepted in PRL titled "Particle scale dynamics in granular impact." The image at left is a typical image from one of their experiments, where the bright particles are experiencing force.
Read more here.