Intelligence in Lifestyle Magazine. Ntelligence in Lifestyle or IL is a relatively young Italian magazine about contemporary passions and consumptions. It premiered in September of 2008, and like T Magazine, the style supplement of The New York Times, IL is the supplement to the Italian newspaper Il Sole 24 ORE. The design takes inspiration from Swiss formalism, fashion magazines, and popular Italian & Northern European periodicals from the 70s. As for the content, I only wish I could read Italian.
For now, I’ll just pore over the layout, typography, and infographics—oh my, the infographics—I’m a huge fan of Feltron—but egad, these ones are amazing. Francesco Franchi, one of the art directors for IL, archives all the covers and various interiors on his Flickr feed, and you can view them in much higher resolutions. Other things I love about IL: I just want to dismantle the whole thing and hang the pages up as framed art. Phylotaxis / for Seed by Jonathan Harris. Andrew Kuo - ArtsBeat Blog. In the early 1990s the Roseland Ballroom, which closed Monday night after Lady Gaga’s final performance there, was one of the best places in New York to see bands from the newly minted alt-rock scene.
Here the artist Andrew Kuo charts 23 shows he saw at Roseland from 1992 to 1995, when he was a high school music fan, including Nirvana, the Beastie Boys, Pavement and Hole. Andrew Kuo The provocateur Kanye West not only released an acclaimed album and went on tour this year, he seemed to show up in a headline nearly every day. Here the artist Andrew Kuo charts the rapper’s ups and downs, from his onstage rants to his engagement to Kim Kardashian at AT&T Park. Read more… Omar S is a D.J. and producer from Detroit who specializes in house music and is perhaps best known for the club hit “Here’s Your Trance, Now Dance.” The New York indie rock band Vampire Weekend will release its third album, “Modern Vampires of the City,” on XL on May 14.
IDÉ Service d’Infographie Presse, Web & Corporate. Visualization Lab. Visual Communication Lab. In the Visualization and Behavior Group we take the perspective that data visualization should make data analytics accessible to anyone, not just the data's experts. We also believe that using social software for communication is the new norm, not a trend.
We ask questions related to this world where people communicate through social media and gain insight into their world with data visualization. Our group builds innovative visual interfaces, designs novel user experiences for exploring analytics, and analyzes users' behavior in terms of motivations, incentives, and cultural influences. Some questions that keep us up at night: What does it take to trust the results shown in a visualization? Previous Projects.