A Taxonomy of Ideas?
Recently, when throwing ideas around with people, I’ve noticed something. There seems to be a hidden language we use when evaluating ideas.
Read moreRecently, when throwing ideas around with people, I’ve noticed something. There seems to be a hidden language we use when evaluating ideas.
Read moreThis might be our best dataset yet. A massive sheaf of numbers on every major Hollywood film since 2007. Their budgets, review scores, grosses, genres and profits. Just in time for the Oscars in February!
Read moreAll the top-rated albums from all the top top-ten lists visualized. Try saying that with a mouthful of egg-nog.Thanks to Metacritic.com’s awesome data clumping.
Read moreThe second shortlist of amazing entries for the monthly Information is Beautiful Awards challenge is up!
Read moreI was trying to get my head around the scale of the Thailand floods. So I did.
Read more**Applications are now closed.**If you sent one in, thank you. We’ll be in touch with shortlisted people early in the New Year.
Read moreWe’ve got another pot of info-design gold to give away – and this time your work might land you on the Guardian Datablog.
Read moreThe French edition of our book – Datavision – is out. Très excitant!
Read moreLoads of people have emailed asking if we can improve the graphs on the What The Wall Street Protestors Are So Angry About megapost.
Read moreA visualization of complementary flavours by David McCandless and Willow Tyrer.All food tastes amazing, just sometimes not together.
Read moreYour design creativity could win you $3000. Even if you can’t design.
Read moreThere’s so much incredible creativity and innovation in the field of data and information visualisation, we thought we might be cool to set up an awards.
Read moreVery honoured that the Hierarchy of Digital Distractions features in the latest exhibition at the Museum Of Modern Art in New York.
Read moreAn update of our fabled Left vs Right concept map. Written and art-directed by David McCandless. Designed by Stefanie Posavec.
Read moreRemember a couple years ago when there was a big kick-off about the safety of the HPV (Human Papillomavirus) Vaccine?
Read moreIt started with a question. It always does. This time, the question was simple: How much sunscreen should I wear?
Read moreOver-exploitation. Destructive fishing techniques. Polluting fish farms. If you want to eat ethically, which fish are actually fine for your fork?
Read moreHow Much Gas Is Left?Natural gas – how much is left, who’s got it and how supplies oddly mirror certain geo-politic tensions. Another little interactive visual of ours.
Read moreA visualization of the state of Atlantic fish stocks past and present for The Guardian. Commissioned by The Pew Charitable Trusts as part of European Fish Week
Read moreNicely done visualization and enlightening of OECD stats by Moritz Stefaner and co.
Read moreWe’ve updated SnakeOil, our interactive “balloon race” visualization of the scientific evidence for over 100 nutritional supplements.
Read moreWant to come and work for Information Is Beautiful? Get in.
Read moreMost common words in toy adverts, split by gender. From The Achilles Effect.
Read moreThe RH Foundation Really nice interactive viz tracking various funds donated by the Rootstein Hopkins Foundation. A great example of essentially very dry data given life by visualization. Shame the bubbles are not scaled according to the size of the awards. But gorgeous design from movingbrands.com.How your mobile phone is basically the ultimate tracking device German Green Party MP Malte Spitz sued Deutsche Telekom to release 6 months of mobile phone records. A scary viz of the results from Die Zeit.Flowering emotion A lovely redraw of Robert Plutchik’s Wheel of Emotions. Not sure I agree with Plutchik’s structures (interest-anticipation-vigilance?) – but it’s an intriguing symbol to contemplate. Redrawn by Shell Greenier..Plant Companions Which plants grow well together and protect each other. Pretty viz from New Scientist. Graphiked Grafixnige.892 Ways to Partition a 3 x4 Grid For nerds only, I warn you. Here’s one for non-nerds to balance it out.Benjamin Franklin’s Daily Schedule What good have I done today? Via Nick Bilton.» See our previous great infographics» Follow our finds as we find them on Google Reader or follow @infobeautiful on Twitter» Send good stuff you find over here
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