Progress on the Rotational Decider Operators Manual can be found
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here.
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Please have a look.
Archive for Information Graphics
Rotational Decider Operators Manual
Posted in 03: Decision Laboratory with tags book, Information Graphics, stochastic predictions on March 6, 2010 by ChrisPoster Study: 02
Posted in Uncategorized with tags chance, china, Congo, Information Graphics, Poster, smoking, world on December 20, 2009 by Chris
Poster Study: 01
Posted in Uncategorized with tags africa, chance, Color, Congo, Death Lottery, Information Graphics, Poster, world on December 19, 2009 by Chris
Home and Job Mathematics
Posted in Uncategorized with tags book, charts, Future, Information Graphics, Map, math, Random Finds, U.S., Vintage Book on November 24, 2009 by ChrisI happened upon this book in the laundry room of our building, where there is a public book shelf that you can take and leave books.
It’s actually quite a gem (hilarious outdated concepts used in it aside) its in great condition for being printed in the 1940′s, and it’s beautifully designed and printed with hand drawn charts and graphs.
And above all, I’ve always felt that this is the way that math should be applied in school (but I guess that hardly ever caught on).
Plotting Chance
Posted in 02: The Random Walk Project with tags Brooklyn, Google Earth, Information Graphics, Isolation, Map, NYC on October 5, 2009 by ChrisI’m using Google earth to plot out my paths for the Random Walk Mapping Project. I’m plotting the results from the random number booklets on different maps to show where I would end up.
Here’s a little teaser….
Process Diagram
Posted in 01: The Original Twenty-Five with tags Alphabet City, Blue, Color, Information Graphics, NYC on August 15, 2009 by ChrisAfter receiving feedback, I created a process Diagram that was an attempt to dissect our core motivations in why we chose our twenty-five items. I learned that the “topic” I chose was less of a focus, and more of a control parameter—allowing me to gather a variety diverse items.
22″x8″:Â double sided, four panel gate fold.
Outside:
Inside:
I started to realize that in my collection I left much of the result up to chance, and that chance is a theme that has repeatedly occurred in my work. From this I decided on the topic I wanted to reasearch… chance.
