but does it float
- Posted by: Atley Kasky
- on October 23, 2009 at 4:57 pm
Atleykins is a graphic designer at GOOD living in Los Angeles.
Atley is a native Californian, a graphic designer, and a memegineer. Atley likes shape, contrast, and color; he really likes letters and the equally vital spaces between them. Atley also types faster than you. atleykins is a mild-mannered ronin who carries himself in the conventionally stoic manner of a samurai of the Tokugawa era. Using his waist-strung daishō, he fights in the traditional kenjutsu style of a samurai trained in a prominent, sanctioned dojo. atleykins wears glasses, an available but uncommon accessory in Edo era Japan.atleykins’ website:
http://www.copyright1983.com/
Worth noting, winner donates winnings to charity.
Opponents of the public option claim that by being forced to compete against the government, health care companies will be at an unfair advantage. But right now, health care companies hardly have to compete at all. In most states, one health care provider controls the vast share of the market, which allows them to raise premiums far faster than the wages of their customers rise. The market might be the best solution for health care,…
Read & Discuss@jonfeinstein Imitation is the highest form of flattery.
G’yuck, this grosses me out.
On the other hand, it reminds me of scanwiches!
@ankit are you including the Northern Areas which are currently administered by Pakistan?
Opponents of the public option claim that by being forced to compete against the government, health care companies will be at an unfair advantage. But right now, health care companies hardly have to compete at all. In most states, one health care provider controls the vast share of the market, which allows them to raise premiums far faster than the wages of their customers rise. The market might be the best solution for health care,…
Read & DiscussA few months ago, we published one of our GOOD Sheets on the first 100 days of all the presidents since FDR, examining the major actions taken during the early days of each presidency. Today is President Obama’s 100th day in office and here is an updated version of that graphic. These are obviously just some of the many things that the President has done since his inauguration, but it’s a good look at his and…
Read & DiscussToday we celebrate the only known place in the universe where life exists. Because of everything you’re already planning on doing to give a little back, we present you, the grateful inhabitant of planet Earth, with our Earth Day Mixtape Playlist, a collection of songs put together with the blue marble in mind.
GOODs Earth Day Mix Tape Playlist
Depiction of God hugging Earth by Jeane Chen.
Read & DiscussThe chirping sounds of a modem and the pleasant greeting of “You’ve got mail,” are technological touchstones for people raised in the exciting days of home dial-up internet. But over the years, AOL’s near-monopoly on personal email accounts has been broken. Or has it? In our latest Transparency, we look at which email services are attracting the most users.
A collaboration between GOOD and Atley G. Kasky
SOURCES: ComScore; The New York Times
Read & DiscussCuddles combat global warmings!
Worth noting, winner donates winnings to charity.
@jonfeinstein Imitation is the highest form of flattery.
G’yuck, this grosses me out.
On the other hand, it reminds me of scanwiches!
@ankit are you including the Northern Areas which are currently administered by Pakistan?
I had the [mis]fortune of heading over there one day recently when they were closed. From the outside looking in, this studio looked super, super sweet. Next time I’m back up there I’m gonna have to check it out during operational hours. I’ve heard of some incredible stuff being produced there.
Tufte’s views, as understandably mentioned, are, however, entirely archaic and irrelevant here. Our visual vocabulary is expanding rapidly and our ability to absorb compound information through creative means is growing with it.
Without too specifically defending this image alone, but rather the information graphic as a concept, I think trying to limit ourselves to Tuftean principles everytime we want to graphically express data would be a ghastly oversight to the most important part of visual communication, the narrative.
Not only can an image convey data but it can tell a story.
If all you’re looking for, however, is the data, I highly recommend The Economist or our very own Staturday.
Great write up, Cliff. A “guide” like this is a pretty great resource to send around.
Cuddles combat global warmings!