Envisioning Information this question feed

asked by porsche on November 11, 2006 12:46 AM
A remarkable range of examples for the idea of visual thinking, with beautifully printed pages. A real treat for all who reason and learn by means of images. -- Rudolf Arnheim


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No designer should be without this book. I especially enjoy the historical accounts of information design. Of course hind sight is 20/20 so his redesigns seem obvious from our perspective.
reviewed by rob33 on November 29, 2006 1:10 PM

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An outstanding addition to my library, Edward systematically explores the presentation of data showing the value of data rich content when it is properly displayed. After reading half the book, I couldn't sit through a presentation without coming up with at least 3 ways to improve it. The illustrations in the book are beautifully rendered and cover a diverse set of subject matter each as interesting as the next. The only topic concerning this book that I struggled with is whether or not to mark it up. In the end, as I do with all of my books I intend to refer back to, I did.
reviewed by runabout on November 29, 2006 2:28 PM

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I recieved this book along with the most excellent (almost a companion book) Visual Display of Quantitative Information, from my CEO. Since I work a lot with numbers and he had been stressing the importance of presenting data clearly and concisely.

I feel that, this book, more than being a guide to envisioning information is a book to appreciate charts.

Very beatifully produced, and a book which must reside on the bookshelf of any person working with numbers and information
reviewed by glassysurf on November 29, 2006 7:17 PM

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