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With Mark Vandael.

 

I was invited once again by my colleagues of DG REGIO, European Commission, to visually record the two-day meeting of the European funds communicators. More than 250 communicators from across Europe gathered in a magnificent Ghent’s cloister, Belgium, to discuss the future of Cohesion Policy, learn and share the best practices to communicate the benefits of the EU funds to citizens. I thank my colleagues for inviting me to each of the biannual meetings since 2017. Since this first time we noticed that the graphic recording has become one of the most appreciated elements by the participants. The many positive feedback I receive at the event only confirm this observation. That all those who took the time to come and talk to me are also thanked.

Read my full blog post: www.claudionichele.eu/blog/another-happy-graphic-recordin...

 

We focus so much on the details that we often miss the larger, more important issues.

Part one of my visual notes from Nancy Duarte's talk at the Reinvention Summit led by Michael Margolis @getstoried, #story10, #reinvention. Add to this converation at www.jocelynwallace.com

I like how new hampshire's as big as Maine and Pennsylvania and the rest of new england is like, scribbles

 

also, i forgot ohio

 

still, geography lessons are best with pictures.

 

from the moleskine I took to europe sept 06

How a community supports its meetings (and their underlying patterns, artefacts, etc.) Includes scheduling, planning, the actual meeting and production of artefacts. This was the first orientation map I did and it captures my intent. The others feel like rather empty copies. :-)

Smoking Manners PSAs made by Japan Tobacco Inc.

Yep, that's me in the middle holding the giant pencil:)

 

I use that giant pencil (or marker) to make all that murky gray stuff on the left clear and colorful for you so you can get it, grab it, and go for it...and help others do the same.

 

One Squiggly Line is a visual thinking business that uses pictures to make things simple so people can understand, decide, and move to action more quickly.

 

www.OneSquigglyLine.com

This pattern/path is about a CoP that is inside an organization and must use ONLY existing org tools. They want to get creative to figure out how to maximize and adapt those tools. This is the creative, geeky internal "use what you have" option. They love techie stuff, like to play and experiment. Technology may be part of their domain.

 

For a bigger, more legible picture, click on the "all sizes" link above the image.

Curiosity is one key trait of creative people and creative thinking. To increase your own creativity, be curious and ask lots of questions.

 

This image was created in celebration of World Creativity and Innovation Week (April 15-21 every year) www.WCIW.org

Whiteboard from a mini-workshop I led at the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Society For Technical Communication. The workshop was geared toward helping people plan projects by thinking the project through visually.

Build controlled change into the structure, and focus on sustained, continuous improvement.

When we run into a snag, we rush to fix things before making sure we fully understand the situation.

Canada's UX Festival

September 18–24, 2017

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

chart trying to show more old uses for the internet...with the user having a strict line of separation between information and communication

Sketchnotes of Noor's talk at KM Singapore 2012 on Facebook and Youth: Knowledge Sharing Behaviors

Photo from a mini-workshop I led at the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Society For Technical Communication. The workshop was geared toward helping people plan projects by thinking the project through visually. I showed them 6 visual frameworks and had participants draw diagrams to get a 360 degree view of the what/who/where/when/how/how much/why of their projects. A big part of the workshop involved sharing their discoveries with each other. They found that visually depicting the elements of their projects made it easier to communicate them to to other people.

 

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