“players may not fly above the audience during performance”
“players may not fly above the audience during performance”
Diagram illustrating how the transcendent system of Cosmic Space is subtly related through layers of matter and space to the world of Jambudvipa
World Economic Forum site provides a insightful visual summary about how global economic decision makers look at the world… and what they see.
This graph is a visual record showing the health of a patient’s gums.
The red dots indicate bleeders that appear as the dentist probes the gums for their health. The graph-like bars that over-lay the teeth are measures of the gaps between the teeth and the gum.
One of the running themes at Worldchanging is the importance of knowing the backstory of the things we use and buy. There’s no better incentive to be a responsible consumer than seeing previously invisible (and frequently unsavory) aspects of our commodities. Arlene Birt has begun designing communications campaigns for edible products; specifically, she has dragged the lifespan of a chocolate bar into transparency, from unharvested cacao bean to first delicious bite, by designing an easy-to-decipher graphic label for the interior of a chocolate bar wrapper. Check out the clever use of simple information graphics used in her project,
Forest + Flame = Fire
But, with a little of imagination, you can see it yourselves:
This character is mu (wood) means tree and, its shape could have a remembrance to one of them.
This is lin (forest), and it’s just to “mus” together. Logical.
Huo means flame, and looks like one (OK, you need some perspective)
And if we add a flame to the forest we got… Fen, which means “burn” or “fire”.
This work explores the visual link between information and physical things, specifically around the emerging use of the mobile phone to interact with RFID or NFC.
As mobile phones are increasingly able to read and write to RFID tags embedded in the physical world, I am wondering how we will appropriate this for personal and social uses.
I’m interested in the visual link between information and physical things. How do we represent an object that has digital function, information or history beyond it’s physical form? What are the visual clues for this interaction? We shouldn’t rely on a kind of mystery meat navigation (the scourge of the web-design world)