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Sketchnotes of Patrick Lambe's amazing talk on Why Senior Managers Should Care about KM based on a review of the Singapore MRT (rapid transit) breakdown incident report
From Deborah:
It was an honor to do Interpretive Touch Drawing at Seeds of Compassion.
Touch Drawing is a simple yet profound process. Images are created through
the touch of fingertips on paper. The process allows for direct expression
of the soul, and can be used for deep therapeutic and spiritual purposes.
In the conference setting, I use Touch Drawing to visually portray the
content and energetic qualities of the lectures and musical performances.
Through the immediacy of the process, I can create 7- 8 drawings per hour.
These drawing were created during the Tuesday event; 'Inspiring Compassion
in Our Youth; Youth and Spiritual Connection Dialogue'. If you attended the
day or are watching it online, you can use these images to enhance the
feeling-tone of the presentations. Think of them as notes from the soul.
All these images will be posted soon on the CONFERENCE ART page at
www.touchdrawing.com. Go there if you would like to order a signed, archival
fine art print. Contact center@touchdrawing.com if you are interested in
purchasing an original or receiving permission to reproduce an image.
Drawings can be enhanced with color. A percentage of any income generated by
these images will be donated to support the ongoing work of Seeds of
Compassion.
All images © 2008 Deborah Koff-Chapin.
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...
Pattern: Communities of practice that have both private, internal facing spaces and public, external faces to connect to the wider world.
Sketchnotes of Vincent's talk at KM Singapore 2012 on Eliciting Expert Knowledge with the M.A.S.K. process
From Deborah:
It was an honor to do Interpretive Touch Drawing at Seeds of Compassion.
Touch Drawing is a simple yet profound process. Images are created through
the touch of fingertips on paper. The process allows for direct expression
of the soul, and can be used for deep therapeutic and spiritual purposes.
In the conference setting, I use Touch Drawing to visually portray the
content and energetic qualities of the lectures and musical performances.
Through the immediacy of the process, I can create 7- 8 drawings per hour.
These drawing were created during the Tuesday event; 'Inspiring Compassion
in Our Youth; Youth and Spiritual Connection Dialogue'. If you attended the
day or are watching it online, you can use these images to enhance the
feeling-tone of the presentations. Think of them as notes from the soul.
All these images will be posted soon on the CONFERENCE ART page at
www.touchdrawing.com. Go there if you would like to order a signed, archival
fine art print. Contact center@touchdrawing.com if you are interested in
purchasing an original or receiving permission to reproduce an image.
Drawings can be enhanced with color. A percentage of any income generated by
these images will be donated to support the ongoing work of Seeds of
Compassion.
All images © 2008 Deborah Koff-Chapin.
Made with Ze Franks voice drawing application www.zefrank.com/zesblog/archives/2009/01/want_to_try_som....
To boost creativity, look at things from many different perspectives. This gives you more information and helps you to see things more clearly.
This image was created in celebration of World Creativity and Innovation Week (April 15-21 every year) www.WCIW.org
This is the first part of a triptych template. We used it during a kick-off meeting for a project on open educational resources and practices (OEP and OER). The mode of work was the following:
Firstly three facilitators joined the participants who were split up into three groups to discuss the follwing the three questions:
- Where are synergies with own work (objectives, etc.)?
- What can we bring to the project, what do we do (activities in the field of OEO/ OER) (also events!)
- The network we are involved in
The facilitators noted down the answers to all three questions on three separate flipchart papers at their table. Once the activity was finished the facilitators copied the answers from the flipchart into the branches of the tree (see photo). This way answers could be clustered.
The idea of the tree with truffels attached to the roots came from Nancy White who used it for a different meeting with us. We used the truffels to represent the different partners involved in the project.
What concept does this card represent to you? Is it something you have seen at work? Please share your thoughts.
Earlier this week I had the great privelage to attend a special TLC event, Leaning into Leanring www.sfu.ca/tlc/programming/special/general.html
I was asked to graphically record the events of the morning session and came out with the following drawing. REally started coming together at the end here, I hope to do a more modest visual summary soon.
The brain loves patterns! Drawing concrete, visual patterns like this actually helps you get better at discovering more abstract, non-visual patterns.
For instructions, see my blog: melinda-walker.squarespace.com/onesquigglylineblog/2014/1...
The middle part of the triptych template was designated to the identification of unclear points, missing links, open questions, over- or underestimations. We used the clouds for open questions. These are usually questions that will be attended to at a later stage not necessarily during the workshop. By writing them down they will not be forgotten!
We use the metaphor of mountains for challenges such as in this case:missing links or over- or underestimations. We also like to encourage the participants to take a pen and write down their thoughts. If participants are intimidated by the picture their sometimes prefer to first write on post-its as you can see in this photo. We find it helpful to use a color code with the post-its. In case one falls down you know where it belongs to. This is especially helpful if you travel with your templates;-)