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Data Visualization /Communication
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“It’s like comparing apples to oranges.”
This phrase is the best way to describe
the current state of data
visualizations. For the designer, its
easy to find good visualizations and bad
ones, but how to apply the successful
elements of particular designs to one’s
own data set starts to get a little more
complicated. Data sets vary
tremendously, so one man’s brilliant
solution can be another’s complete
failure. Instead of seeing many
excellent visualizations of all
different data sets, what if you could
see tons of visualizations of the same
data set? What new comparisons,
knowledge and structure might be
developed from this? How can this become
a tool for the new data visualizer?
Using a data set created from two years of meticulous life documenting, I visualized one point of data – food consumed – over forty ways. Exploring various methods, techniques, styles, degrees of complexity, degrees of additional context and many other elements, a true “apples to apples” comparison has emerged.
Using a data set created from two years of meticulous life documenting, I visualized one point of data – food consumed – over forty ways. Exploring various methods, techniques, styles, degrees of complexity, degrees of additional context and many other elements, a true “apples to apples” comparison has emerged.
51 photos
| 46,342 views
items are from between 26 Apr 2011 & 27 Nov 2011.



















































