2. Do you need to use a map?
What can a map do? What can’t it do?
What other visualizations may work?
Noah Iliinsky, 2012:http://www.youtube.com/watch
v=c6eUyxHGmJ4
3. Concept before Compilation
Hierarchy with Harmony
Simplicity with Sacrifice
Max Information w/ Min Cost
Engage Emotion to Engage Intellect
From British Cartographic Society
http://www.gislounge.com/principles-of-
cartographic-design/
4. What have you collected in the process of your
research?
Census tables?
Statistical analysis?
Archives (letters, documents, photos etc)?
Photos or Video?
Interviews? Anecdotes?
We’re looking at tools to explore that data (to find the
story), as well as represent the data (to tell the story.)
5. Perhaps you’ve collected a bunch of different
data...
What questions have you been asking as you
conduct your research? As you look at what
you collect?
What story do you think you see there?
How can we tell that story?
6. In the course of my research, I looked at…
As I wrote my paper, I came to following
conclusions…
The thesis of my paper is…
What I would like to convey most clearly in
my presentation is…
Do I need visualizations to make this point?
10. Simple, straightforward mapping.
To show location, social space or distance.
Can also add in photos and media
http://www.google.com/intl/en/about/products
/
WordpressPlugin:
http://www.mapsmarker.com/
11. Easy access to demographic data and maps:
http://www.socialexplorer.com/pub/home/ho
me.aspx
12. For finding public data and merging data
sets:
Will also create visualizations and maps
http://support.google.com/fusiontables/answ
er/2571232?hl=en
13. 3d animation:
http://macaulay.cuny.edu/eportfolios/laxmi/pla
nning-projects/the-hole-a-border-between-
brooklyn-and-queens/
14. Verite: http://timeline.verite.co/
My Histro (timeline map
)http://www.myhistro.com/
History Pin:
http://www.historypin.com/projects/