This document contains a collection of links and articles on various topics including mapping, visualization, design principles, algorithms, people, organizations, and concepts like networks and sustainability. It also contains the full text of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights broken up into individual articles. The document touches on many different subject areas within data visualization, design, technology, and human rights.

1. Mapping, models and
Visualization
09/22/14

2. Lumarca
Link
Link

3. http://www.therewhere.com/

4. Principles
of
Design
link

5. Algorithmic Covers
link

6. Sam
Winston
link

7. ARIANA
BOUSSARD-­‐
REIFEL

8. Judy Rand
link

9. OK
GO

11. Rob Seward
link

12. The
Sartorialist

13. The
Sartorialist
h?p://bytourists.com/porHolio/how-­‐to-­‐get-­‐
shot-­‐by-­‐the-­‐sartorialist/

14. Popchart lab

15. What
world
was
he
trying
to
create
Douglas C. Engelbart, Inventor of the Computer Mouse, Dies at 88
This is as if you found the person who invented writing, and credited them for inventing
the pencil. (This analogy may be more apt than any of us are comfortable with.)
The least important question you can ask about Engelbart is, "What did he build?" By
asking that question, you put yourself in a position to admire him, to stand in awe of his
achievements, to worship him as a hero. But worship isn't useful to anyone. Not you, not
him.
The most important question you can ask about Engelbart is, "What world was he trying
to create?" By asking that question, you put yourself in a position to create that world
yourself.
http://worrydream.com/Engelbart/

16. India
Report
But how would one go about designing a Lota?
First one would have to shut out all preconceived ideas on the subject and then begin to
consider factor after factor :
The optimum amount of liquid to be fetched, carried, poured and stored in a prescribed
set of circumstances.
✦ The size and strength and gender of the hands (if hands) that would manipulate it.
(Who Is the user)
✦ The way it is to be transported – head, hip, hand, basket or cart. (Delivery)
✦ The balance, the center of gravity, when empty, when full, its balance when rotated for
pouring. (Withstanding the elements)

17. India
Report
✦ The fluid dynamics of the problem not only when pouring but when filling and cleaning,
and under the complicated motions of head carrying – slow and fast. (Behavior in use)
✦ Its sculpture as it fits the palm of the hand, the curve of the hip. (Who is the user)
✦ Its sculpture as compliment to the rhythmic motion of walking or a static post at the
well. (Transportation)
✦ The relation of opening to volume in terms of storage uses – and objects other than
liquid. (Other Uses)
✦ The size of the opening and inner contour in terms of cleaning. (Practical?)
✦ The texture inside and out in terms of cleaning and feeling.

18. India
Report
✦ Heat transfer – can it be grasped if the liquid is hot ? (Caution and warnings)
✦ How pleasant does it feel, eyes closed, eyes open ? (Other senses?)
✦ How pleasant does it sound, when it strikes another vessel, is set down on ground or
stone, empty or full – or being poured into? (Other Senses?)
✦ What is the possible material ? ((Does the material have story? A dark history)
✦ What is its cost in terms of working ? (cost in money, environement, energy, human?)
✦ What is its cost in terms of ultimate service ? (Retail)
✦ What kind of an investment does the material provide as product, as salvage ?
(Reuse?)

20. Timo Arnall
Link3
link1
Link2

21. Power of networks
Manuel Lima
link

22. William McDonough
link

23. link

24. Millennium Development Goals
Link
link

25. ArOcle
1.
All
human
beings
are
born
free
and
equal
in
dignity
and
rights.
They
are
endowed
with
reason
and
conscience
one
another
in
a
spirit
of
brotherhood.
^
Top
ArOcle
2.
Everyone
is
enOtled
to
all
the
rights
and
freedoms
set
forth
in
this
DeclaraOon,
without
disOncOon
of
any
kind,
language,
religion,
poliOcal
or
other
opinion,
naOonal
or
social
origin,
property,
birth
or
other
status.
Furthermore,
made
on
the
basis
of
the
poliOcal,
jurisdicOonal
or
internaOonal
status
of
the
country
or
territory
to
which
a
person
be
independent,
trust,
non-­‐self-­‐governing
or
under
any
other
limitaOon
of
sovereignty.
^
Top
ArOcle
3.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
life,
liberty
and
security
of
person.
^
Top
ArOcle
4.
No
one
shall
be
held
in
slavery
or
servitude;
slavery
and
the
slave
trade
shall
be
prohibited
in
all
their
forms.
^
Top
ArOcle
5.
No
one
shall
be
subjected
to
torture
or
to
cruel,
inhuman
or
degrading
treatment
or
punishment.

26. ArOcle
6.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
recogniOon
everywhere
as
a
person
before
the
law.
^
Top
ArOcle
7.
All
are
equal
before
the
law
and
are
enOtled
without
any
discriminaOon
to
equal
protecOon
of
the
law.
All
are
enOtled
to
equal
protecOon
against
any
discriminaOon
in
violaOon
of
this
DeclaraOon
and
against
any
incitement
to
such
discriminaOon.
^
Top
ArOcle
8.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
an
effecOve
remedy
by
the
competent
naOonal
tribunals
for
acts
violaOng
the
fundamental
rights
granted
him
by
the
consOtuOon
or
by
law.
^
Top
ArOcle
9.
No
one
shall
be
subjected
to
arbitrary
arrest,
detenOon
or
exile.
^
Top
ArOcle
10.
Everyone
is
enOtled
in
full
equality
to
a
fair
and
public
hearing
by
an
independent
and
imparOal
tribunal,
in
the
determinaOon
of
his
rights
and
obligaOons
and
of
any
criminal
charge
against
him.

27. ArOcle
11.
(1)
Everyone
charged
with
a
penal
offence
has
the
right
to
be
presumed
innocent
unOl
proved
guilty
according
to
law
in
a
public
trial
at
which
he
has
had
all
the
guarantees
necessary
for
his
defence.
(2)
No
one
shall
be
held
guilty
of
any
penal
offence
on
account
of
any
act
or
omission
which
did
not
consOtute
a
penal
offence,
under
naOonal
or
internaOonal
law,
at
the
Ome
when
it
was
commi?ed.
Nor
shall
a
heavier
penalty
be
imposed
than
the
one
that
was
applicable
at
the
Ome
the
penal
offence
was
commi?ed.
^
Top
ArOcle
12.
No
one
shall
be
subjected
to
arbitrary
interference
with
his
privacy,
family,
home
or
correspondence,
nor
to
a?acks
upon
his
honour
and
reputaOon.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
the
protecOon
of
the
law
against
such
interference
or
a?acks.
^
Top
ArOcle
13.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
freedom
of
movement
and
residence
within
the
borders
of
each
state.
(2)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
leave
any
country,
including
his
own,
and
to
return
to
his
country.
^
Top
ArOcle
14.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
seek
and
to
enjoy
in
other
countries
asylum
from
persecuOon.
(2)
This
right
may
not
be
invoked
in
the
case
of
prosecuOons
genuinely
arising
from
non-­‐poliOcal
crimes
or
from
acts
contrary
to
the
purposes
and
principles
of
the
United
NaOons.

28. ArOcle
16.
(1)
Men
and
women
of
full
age,
without
any
limitaOon
due
to
race,
naOonality
or
religion,
have
the
right
to
marry
and
to
found
a
family.
They
are
enOtled
to
equal
rights
as
to
marriage,
during
marriage
and
at
its
dissoluOon.
(2)
Marriage
shall
be
entered
into
only
with
the
free
and
full
consent
of
the
intending
spouses.
(3)
The
family
is
the
natural
and
fundamental
group
unit
of
society
and
is
enOtled
to
protecOon
by
society
and
the
State.
^
Top
ArOcle
17.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
own
property
alone
as
well
as
in
associaOon
with
others.
(2)
No
one
shall
be
arbitrarily
deprived
of
his
property.
^
Top
ArOcle
18.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
freedom
of
thought,
conscience
and
religion;
this
right
includes
freedom
to
change
his
religion
or
belief,
and
freedom,
either
alone
or
in
community
with
others
and
in
public
or
private,
to
manifest
his
religion
or
belief
in
teaching,
pracOce,
worship
and
observance.
^
Top
ArOcle
19.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
freedom
of
opinion
and
expression;
this
right
includes
freedom
to
hold
opinions
without
interference
and
to
seek,
receive
and
impart
informaOon
and
ideas
through
any
media
and

29. ArOcle
20.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
freedom
of
peaceful
assembly
and
associaOon.
(2)
No
one
may
be
compelled
to
belong
to
an
associaOon.
^
Top
ArOcle
21.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
take
part
in
the
government
of
his
country,
directly
or
through
freely
chosen
representaOves.
(2)
Everyone
has
the
right
of
equal
access
to
public
service
in
his
country.
(3)
The
will
of
the
people
shall
be
the
basis
of
the
authority
of
government;
this
will
shall
be
expressed
in
periodic
and
genuine
elecOons
which
shall
be
by
universal
and
equal
suffrage
and
shall
be
held
by
secret
vote
or
by
equivalent
free
voOng
procedures.
^
Top
ArOcle
22.
Everyone,
as
a
member
of
society,
has
the
right
to
social
security
and
is
enOtled
to
realizaOon,
through
naOonal
effort
and
internaOonal
co-­‐operaOon
and
in
accordance
with
the
organizaOon
and
resources
of
each
State,
of
the
economic,
social
and
cultural
rights
indispensable
for
his
dignity
and
the
free
development
of
his
personality.
^
Top

30. ArOcle
23.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
work,
to
free
choice
of
employment,
to
just
and
favourable
condiOons
of
work
and
to
protecOon
against
unemployment.
(2)
Everyone,
without
any
discriminaOon,
has
the
right
to
equal
pay
for
equal
work.
(3)
Everyone
who
works
has
the
right
to
just
and
favourable
remuneraOon
ensuring
for
himself
and
his
family
an
existence
worthy
of
human
dignity,
and
supplemented,
if
necessary,
by
other
means
of
social
protecOon.
(4)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
form
and
to
join
trade
unions
for
the
protecOon
of
his
interests.
^
Top
ArOcle
24.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
rest
and
leisure,
including
reasonable
limitaOon
of
working
hours
and
periodic
holidays
with
pay.
^
Top
ArOcle
25.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
a
standard
of
living
adequate
for
the
health
and
well-­‐being
of
himself
and
of
his
family,
including
food,
clothing,
housing
and
medical
care
and
necessary
social
services,
and
the
right
to
security
in
the
event
of
unemployment,
sickness,
disability,
widowhood,
old
age
or
other
lack
of
livelihood
in
circumstances
beyond
his
control.
(2)
Motherhood
and
childhood
are
enOtled
to
special
care
and
assistance.
All
children,
whether
born
in
or
out
of
wedlock,
shall
enjoy
the
same
social
protecOon.

31. ArOcle
23.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
work,
to
free
choice
of
employment,
to
just
and
favourable
condiOons
of
work
and
to
protecOon
against
unemployment.
(2)
Everyone,
without
any
discriminaOon,
has
the
right
to
equal
pay
for
equal
work.
(3)
Everyone
who
works
has
the
right
to
just
and
favourable
remuneraOon
ensuring
for
himself
and
his
family
an
existence
worthy
of
human
dignity,
and
supplemented,
if
necessary,
by
other
means
of
social
protecOon.
(4)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
form
and
to
join
trade
unions
for
the
protecOon
of
his
interests.
^
Top
ArOcle
24.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
rest
and
leisure,
including
reasonable
limitaOon
of
working
hours
and
periodic
holidays
with
pay.
^
Top
ArOcle
25.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
a
standard
of
living
adequate
for
the
health
and
well-­‐being
of
himself
and
of
his
family,
including
food,
clothing,
housing
and
medical
care
and
necessary
social
services,
and
the
right
to
security
in
the
event
of
unemployment,
sickness,
disability,
widowhood,
old
age
or
other
lack
of
livelihood
in
circumstances
beyond
his
control.
(2)
Motherhood
and
childhood
are
enOtled
to
special
care
and
assistance.
All
children,
whether
born
in
or
out
of
wedlock,
shall
enjoy
the
same
social
protecOon.

32. ArOcle
26.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
educaOon.
EducaOon
shall
be
free,
at
least
in
the
elementary
and
fundamental
stages.
Elementary
educaOon
shall
be
compulsory.
Technical
and
professional
educaOon
shall
be
made
generally
available
and
higher
educaOon
shall
be
equally
accessible
to
all
on
the
basis
of
merit.
(2)
EducaOon
shall
be
directed
to
the
full
development
of
the
human
personality
and
to
the
strengthening
of
respect
for
human
rights
and
fundamental
freedoms.
It
shall
promote
understanding,
tolerance
and
friendship
among
all
naOons,
racial
or
religious
groups,
and
shall
further
the
acOviOes
of
the
United
NaOons
for
the
maintenance
of
peace.
(3)
Parents
have
a
prior
right
to
choose
the
kind
of
educaOon
that
shall
be
given
to
their
children.
^
Top
ArOcle
27.
(1)
Everyone
has
the
right
freely
to
parOcipate
in
the
cultural
life
of
the
community,
to
enjoy
the
arts
and
to
share
in
scienOfic
advancement
and
its
benefits.
(2)
Everyone
has
the
right
to
the
protecOon
of
the
moral
and
material
interests
resulOng
from
any
scienOfic,
literary
or
arOsOc
producOon
of
which
he
is
the
author.
^
Top
ArOcle
28.
Everyone
is
enOtled
to
a
social
and
internaOonal
order
in
which
the
rights
and
freedoms
set
forth
in
this
DeclaraOon
can
be
fully
realized.
^
Top

33. ArOcle
29.
(1)
Everyone
has
duOes
to
the
community
in
which
alone
the
free
and
full
development
of
his
personality
is
possible.
(2)
In
the
exercise
of
his
rights
and
freedoms,
everyone
shall
be
subject
only
to
such
limitaOons
as
are
determined
by
law
solely
for
the
purpose
of
securing
due
recogniOon
and
respect
for
the
rights
and
freedoms
of
others
and
of
meeOng
the
just
requirements
of
morality,
public
order
and
the
general
welfare
in
a
democraOc
society.
(3)
These
rights
and
freedoms
may
in
no
case
be
exercised
contrary
to
the
purposes
and
principles
of
the
United
NaOons.
^
Top
ArOcle
30.
Nothing
in
this
DeclaraOon
may
be
interpreted
as
implying
for
any
State,
group
or
person
any
right
to
engage
in
any
acOvity
or
to
perform
any
act
aimed
at
the
destrucOon
of
any
of
the
rights
and
freedoms
set
forth
herein

34. Beads
link

35. Huichol