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Just added the Freebies! page...check it out!

 

onesquigglyline.com/freebies/

 

Each file features super simple ways anyone can be more visual. Print them out or download and save for later. No fancy drawing skills or supplies required!

Sketchnotes of David Weinberger's KM Singapore 2012 - Too Big to Know

Workshop exercises from my visual thinking workshop in Toronto

Planning session; getting ready for a meeting next week.

A page from my total sketchbook entry into the 2011 SketchBookProject. My theme is "This is not a sketchbook"

Too many opportunities are slipping through our fingers. We either fail to recognize them, or we don't have the resources to capitalize on them.

A page from my total sketchbook entry into the 2011 SketchBookProject. My theme is "This is not a sketchbook"

This hand drawn sketch is one of a collection of my visual thinking artifacts.

This could be the sign on the doors of hell (inside of course).

Design Thinking is best expressed through the power of storytelling.

Sketchnotes, made live during the presentation, using an iPad and the Procreate app.

I restocked the vending machine today. What are you in the mood for? Lollipop? Cookies? Street sweeper? One per customer -- take your pick.

 

1. Pink sink!, 2. Chalk, 3. Fire alarm, 4. Ice leaf, 5. Lollipop, 6. Yellow box, 7. Truck, 8. Toy, 9. Lollipop!, 10. Candy, 11. ?, 12. Blue sign, 13. Street sweeper, 14. Sign, 15. Balloon, 16. Reese's 4 Milk Chocolate Dipped Cookies

 

Created with fd's Flickr Toys.

Thursday, December 10, four of us met at Gedimino 9 to try out the Latvian "ideju talka" approach of visual thinking. We each made posters of what we want to do and what help we'd like from others. Here's mine! I'm interested in creating freely and thereby inspiring a culture of independent thinkers.

Our processes change too often, disrupting the work flow.

Planning session; getting ready for a meeting next week.

Beginnings are always messy.

 

~ John Galsworthy​

 

Creativity is messy sometimes. Doing something that's never been done before takes a lot of experimentation. Sometimes things work out, sometimes they don't. Highly creative people are not bothered by the messiness because they know the messiness leads to great inspiration and discoveries. When faced with challenges, allowing things to get a little messy can result in insightful, inspired solutions.

 

People take the longest possible paths, digress to numerous dead ends​, and make all kinds of mistakes. Then historians come along and write summaries of this messy, nonlinear process and make it appear like a simple, straight line.

 

~ Dean Kamen​

This is the third edition of the annual JRC management and portfolios days. It is always a privilege, as well as an important human challenge for me, to be able to participate again for the graphic recording of this major event.

Sketchnotes of Aw Sien Hoog's talk at KM Singapore 2012 On lessons learnt, 2.0 from Shell.

This is a story card, part of a game I am working on. Each card is a fragment of a story.

 

You can help by leaving a "story fragment" in the comment section. What does this image make you think of?

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