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VisualComplexity.com is a unified resource space for anyone interested in the visualization of complex networks. The project's main goal is to leverage a critical understanding of different visualization methods, across a series of disciplines, as diverse as Biology, Social Networks or the World Wide Web.
VisualComplexity.com is a unified resource space for anyone interested in the visualization of complex networks. The project's main goal is to leverage a critical understanding of different visualization methods, across a series of disciplines, as diverse as Biology, Social Networks or the World Wide Web.
Visual Complexity Response
The website http://www.visualcomplexity.com/vc/ shows different connections. One example is called “untangling the webs of immigration lobbying,” This example shows all the aspects of immigration lobbying and how they are connected.
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WHAT MADE ME?
WHAT MADE ME was designed by Dorota Grabkowska and Kuba Kolec for the Birmingham Made Me Design Expo (15-22 June 2012) at the Mailbox, Birmingham. Commissioned by the Idea Birmingham and Birmingham City University, the installation was created to provide an interactive experience for visiting members of the public.
The project was based around a concept of information visualisation in a form of a large scale, complex data map, generated by visitors themselves.
The aim of the project was to explore what shapes the people of Birmingham by asking them these five simple questions:
Each question was assigned to a different colour and could be answered by connecting relevant words together with a coloured thread. Almost a hundred words were displayed alphabetically in a grid, giving the participants a wide choice of possible answers.
Through this visual language, the participants were able to share their feelings, influences, thoughts and inspirations, which made them who they are today.
I really like this piece, and think it is an example of exercise for engaging personal commentary and reflection, which converts into an opportunity for a beautiful outcome. One of the theme I always find fascinates the individual is their own process and how independent or collective it is.
The subject of this exhibit focuses on a more emotional plot points which helps the audience to engage without being perturbed by something too scientific. It allows the participant to indulge in the experience and how they are/were feeling at the time.
This focus on reflection will be a good source of inspiration for any participation pieces I can devise in order to educate about Sustainability.
http://on.be.net/LShRP8
visual complexity
One of our themes for 2015 is networks and networked leadership. So we were delighted to start the year by getting to the last day of the Mirror City exxhibition at the Hayward Gallery and find Emma McNally's gorgeous hand-drawn maps of imaginary networks.
image credit | Emma McNally, Choral Fields 1-6 (detail), 2014. © the artist
In an interview in Art Forum McNally describes these as 'fugitive' gray areas where there's 'turbulence between noise and signal'
I’m constantly trying to disrupt the figure-ground relationship to make blurred areas where the conditions of focusing are undone.
This disruption appeals to us as a challenge that's relevant to Sparknow's own practice, where we seek to find and then work with clients to disturb the 'fugitive' patterns and networks that lie beneath the surface of organisational culture.
Doing a little archaeology afterwards (Martha Graham's term for digging down from the starting text through the references that crop up) we found this body of work on visual complexity which aims to be a 'unified resource' on the mapping of complex networks. We'll be digging a lot more in 2015.
http://www.culturegraphy.com
Some visual complexity, just because. Click the images for captions.
Liverpoolmap. Via http://www.visualcomplexity.com/vc/
