GMU:Things that organize themselves/spatialize data: Difference between revisions

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== Inspiring Work ==
== Inspiring Work ==


* [http://hint.fm/wind/ wind: visualization of the current wind in the USA]
* [http://hint.fm/wind/ wind: interactive visualization of the current wind in the USA]
* [http://driven-by-data.net/about/global-digital-divide/#/0 the digital divide: mapping internet & population alltogether]
* [http://driven-by-data.net/about/global-digital-divide/#/0 the digital divide: mapping internet & population alltogether]
* [http://www.nand.io/visualisation/emoto-installation emoto: data installation showing the emotions of the olympics london 2012]
* [http://www.nand.io/visualisation/emoto-installation emoto: data installation showing the emotions of the olympics london 2012]
*[http://notabilia.net the 100 longest article for deletion discussions on wikipedia]

Revision as of 11:21, 4 November 2013

Idea

My first thoughts on creating an interactive visualization of the German law system have been doomed to fail: the government sold the digital information about the development of law and the verdicts interpreting it to private companies. The only possibility to study this data is by reading it by hand.

Therefore I changed my plan. Instead of taking a big topic and creating a big data object out of it, I am thinking about creating a couple of smaller interactive sketches to different topics dealing with complexity and self organization. Possible topics: wind & weather data, oceanic data, astronomical data, data about human behavior (garbage, carbon-dioxide etc.).

As a final result i would like to have a room with some displays showing those animated sketches together with an object spatializing this data.

For the spatializing I thought about an object which translates a one-dimensional data stream into a complex three-dimensional structure.

My first attempt for this would be the following:

Data spatializer 01.png


Inspiring Work