How To Get Replies Online Dating
Dating site OKCupid examined which words in an opening email to women increased or decreased the chances of a reply. Hilarious and revealing.
Christopher Niemann
This US illustrator does a nice line in hand-drawn infographics
(I also like his ‘I Confess’ range)
How many troops has each country sent to Afghanistan?
Ok I did this one. But I think it’s an important question. And quite surprising.
Susanna Hertrich: Reality Checking Device
A visual device for getting some perspective. Nice!
(sorry about the tiny screen shot – it’s the only one I could find) UPDATE: Here’s a big version (Thanks to Matthew Goldthwaite)
If you come across any visual delights, please send them through.
4 Comments
I’d be curious regarding the statistic of number of soldiers in Afghanistan from each country, to see a graphic comparison of number of soldiers in relation to the population size of the country, and/or GDP, etc.
Re: Susanna Hertrich: Reality Checking Device
Why the bubbles when bars would work just as well and not introduce visual ambiguity due to the old diameter/volume issue that all bubble charts are subject to? Sigh….
Guess it looks prettier.
I am New To Blogging And Found this Article really Worthy. I Visit many pages of your Blog. And learn many things from these Article. thanks for this Great Article.
12 Trackbacks
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Ema Hoffmann, Sunn Thunders, Julia, K Kishbaughand others. K Kishbaugh said: 4 #infographic morsels include really interesting visualization of troops in #Afghanistan http://bit.ly/fpxbh [...]
[...] Infographic Morsels Via Information Is Beautiful by [...]
[...] Infographic made by Christoph Niemann: thx to: Information Is Beautiful Macht Web2.0 [...]
[...] out How to get replies from online dating. As I’ve put up a couple of personal ads in my last project (email me for password to read [...]
[...] luata de aici. N-am putut sa nu ma gandesc la Steve Jobs (Apple) si la frecventa cu care “awesome” [...]
[...] Susannah Hertrich developed this graphic (via) designed to bring to consciousness the difference between the likelihood of harm from certain [...]
[...] Susannah Hertrich developed this graphic (via) designed to bring to consciousness the difference between the likelihood of harm from certain [...]
[...] to be, is a function of social interaction… Artist Susannah Hertrich developed this graphic (via) designed to bring to consciousness the difference between the likelihood of harm from certain [...]
[...] Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.Powered by Greet BoxAnd yet with still very little discussion of the social, ethical and military implications of this shift (via): [...]
[...] Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.Powered by Greet BoxThis graph has already made the rounds but it is such a great illustration of the gap between perception and reality that I had to reproduce it here (via): [...]
[...] discovered Christoph Niemann today, thanks to a link from the brilliant Information is Beautiful. These images were selected from a blog post he created for the New York Times on the complexity of [...]
[...] Read Article. [...]