Oscillating Continuum
Powerful, minimalist audiovisual sculpture by insanely talented, Berlin-based digital artist Ryoichi Kurokawa.
(via Vimeo)
Powerful, minimalist audiovisual sculpture by insanely talented, Berlin-based digital artist Ryoichi Kurokawa.
(via Vimeo)
The Disciplines of User Experience Design by interaction designer Dan Saffer. Redesigned by Thomas Gläser.
(via Fast Co.Design)
The research team at Carbon Visuals has created this compelling 3D animation, which explores the scale and rate of atmospheric pollution, in real-time, in the City of New York.
I think you'll agree that the illusion of an apocalyptic outcome to this data-driven story is a potent — if not somewhat phantasmagoric — reminder of our commitment to reduce carbon emissions.
View summary of data.
Did you know climate change has so far failed to get a mention in the current US presidential debates? — the first time in 24 years!
(via Guardian Datastore and Carbon Visuals)
Watch the late Kurt Vonnegut as he plots familiar narrative structures in a few marks on a blackboard. Reductive, entertaining and perfectly paced storytelling.
(Via kottke)
Netherlands based Designer Nigel Upchurch employs simple and understated animation to immerse the viewer in this visualisation of commercial fishing practices and the increased global demand for fish.
(via Flowing Data)
The BBC Learning Data Art project aims to introduce people to the power of information visualisation as a contemporary media form of increasing importance.
Check out the latest additions to the project, including the bubble-tastic New Cloud and Lotus interactive timeline visualisations.
I love this Twitter word cloud analytics service by Cambridge, MA-based Icosystem.
(via Guardian Datablog)
Where Does My Money Go? uses open government data to show where UK taxes get spent.
(Here is a written summary of today's UK Budget in The Telegraph)
This Guardian interactive graphic caught my attention. Video inserts of science correspondent Ian Sample talking readers through developments at the badly damaged nuclear plant at Fukushima helped give credence to the small amount of information that was being received from Japanese authorities.
(Note: Japan's officials are still battling to prevent further spread of radioactivity in the region. Read more.)
This Java visualization maps the artwork of one hundred and thirty two internet artists over time. Created by Martin Wattenberg, the Idea Line (2001) was the first internet artwork commissioned for the Whitney Artport. It remains to this today a wonderful example of interactive visualization on the web.
(If Java is enabled, launch visualization inside a new window … only 39Kb!)
Annotating Interaction and Graphic Design, Creativity, Diversity, Highbrow, Lowbrow, Architecture, Art, Environment, Access, Datum, Research, Hunches and Stuff.