View allAll Photos Tagged visualthinking
Depicted above are five frames to help you explore information visually.
The five frames are: Node/system, components, comparison, function, change
Why are node and system considered together? Everything that can be considered as a node can also be considered as a system.
A human being, for example, can be thought of as a system, made up of subsystems like the nervous system, circulatory system, etc. A human can also be thought of as a node in a larger system, such as a family, tribe, or society.
See here for a more detailed description of each frame.
Sketchnotes for Scott McCloud's keynote at Carleton College's Visual Learning conference on September 28, 2012.
A friend of mine asketc this question during a workshop. A it made me thinking. Here is my "thinking out loud" sketchnote.
Day one of school: kids generated more than 10 but fewer than 20 Post-
It Notes related to the Stone Age.
Today, day twelve: They generate almost 80 notes. We've come 2 million
years forward in time, and light-years of distance toward total
comprehension.
Some of these ideas grow out of the GTD workflow diagram -- except the ideas are extended into group process.
Depicted above are five frames to help you explore information visually.
The five frames are: Node/system, components, comparison, function, change
Why are node and system considered together? Everything that can be considered as a node can also be considered as a system.
A human being, for example, can be thought of as a system, made up of subsystems like the nervous system, circulatory system, etc. A human can also be thought of as a node in a larger system, such as a family, tribe, or society.
See here for a visual that shows how these frames relate to each other.
Graphic Recording from Lean UX NYC 2014 by Dean Meyers (@deanmeistr)
Speakers:
Melissa Perri
Lane Halley
Dave Snowden