Links: dataviz

My friend Joe just stopped by and we were chatting about data painting and he mentioned temperature blankets. I'd never heard of these before but the premise is simple and the results lovely: Crochet a blanket using yarn colors based on temperatures, one (or two rows) per day.

While exploring eva's garden, I wandered down the path to this collection of activity trackers. Filing under dataviz

New page alert. I've added a place to track all the missing months of photos on my journal. Sometimes when I'm between gigs or feeling mindless, I fill in some of these gaps.

Followed the path to Jason’s site from the Eames quotes and I can get lost for days on his personal site. The career chart on his about / contact page offers a snapshot of his work and passions—a lovely bit of visualization.

This journey map captures a year of highs and lows in 2020, part of a workshop with Eugene Eric Kim.

I've done a pretty good job of making Powerpoint look good, but this is next level stuff. / via Sidebar

Donald Craig scanned the pages of visualization from the 70's and synchronized them with the music. / via @pixlpa

Sometimes Twitter's algorithm reveals good things. Like these tweets from Andrew Benson and the replies.

An example of visualization through code (Be sure to click out and see more work by Mathew Aldred) / via DJ

Giorgia Lupi documents her life during the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown in a data visualization. Beautiful and sad. / via Kottke

I'm on a desktop, but this is extremely well put together visualization of data

So simply and yet so meaty.

I'm stripping out "best" and replacing it with "neat" because it feels more truthful that way (link via ux mag)

This interactive visualization is most excellent. The voting shifts are particularly interesting, the ability to zoom gravy. (via Michael Surtees)

Nice stuff. (via keaggy)

on the mouseover (via fishea)

A blog for creative information visualization