How 1940s Television Worked
The early televisions of the 20th century worked very differently than those of today. See how these early marvels were able to translate information into the boob tube's picture and sound and changed...
View ArticleSources of Information
A breakdown of various sources we gather information from. It was originally a poster from my thesis titled "TMI", which explored various aspects of information overload.
View ArticleVisualizing Mobile Generations: From Analog to 4G Technology
3G is the short form used for third-generation technology.3G is the third generation of mobile phone standards and technology, superseding 2G. It is based on the International Telecommunication Union...
View ArticleWelcome to the Digital Living Room
Embracing the new digital era, Congress marked June 12, 2009, as the last day for TV stations to broadcast in analog. After that date, all broadcast signals were switched to digital, which produces...
View ArticleLichtreise
Lichtreise is a visualization of a specific holiday itinerary. What makes this work special, is how simple non-digital technology has been used to generate the map: the basis is a long-time exposure...
View ArticleGet The Most From Your Music
This infographic traces the transformation over the last 100 years, from when we couldn't even record or reproduce music, to the digital age where music is everywhere all the time. It also touches on...
View Article19 Years and Rising
Vinyl record sales over the last nineteen years are now up 17.7% more than the previous year, with 4.6M units sold according to nielsen soundscan.
View ArticleKeeping It Real
Illustrating the results of a poll of book buyers about their main motivations for choosing real books over the digital equivalent.
View ArticleHow A Phone Call Works: Then And Now
138 years ago—on March 10, 1876—Alexander Graham Bell spoke the first words into a “tele-phone,” as it was called, to his assistant Thomas Watson, positioned at a receiver in another room. “Mr....
View ArticleTelevision: Then vs. Now
Digital cable and video recording have created a new standard for television, while high-speed broadband Internet has led to the emergence of on-demand streaming services that are tackling broadcast...
View ArticleHow 1940s Television Worked
]]> The early televisions of the 20th century worked very differently than those of today. See how these early marvels were able to translate information into the boob tube's picture and sound and...
View ArticleSources of Information
]]> A breakdown of various sources we gather information from. It was originally a poster from my thesis titled "TMI", which explored various aspects of information overload.
View ArticleVisualizing Mobile Generations: From Analog to 4G Technology
]]> 3G is the short form used for third-generation technology.3G is the third generation of mobile phone standards and technology, superseding 2G. It is based on the International Telecommunication...
View ArticleWelcome to the Digital Living Room
]]> Embracing the new digital era, Congress marked June 12, 2009, as the last day for TV stations to broadcast in analog. After that date, all broadcast signals were switched to digital, which...
View ArticleLichtreise
]]> Lichtreise is a visualization of a specific holiday itinerary. What makes this work special, is how simple non-digital technology has been used to generate the map: the basis is a long-time...
View ArticleGet The Most From Your Music
]]> This infographic traces the transformation over the last 100 years, from when we couldn't even record or reproduce music, to the digital age where music is everywhere all the time. It also...
View Article19 Years and Rising
]]> Vinyl record sales over the last nineteen years are now up 17.7% more than the previous year, with 4.6M units sold according to nielsen soundscan.
View ArticleKeeping It Real
]]> Illustrating the results of a poll of book buyers about their main motivations for choosing real books over the digital equivalent.
View ArticleHow A Phone Call Works: Then And Now
]]> 138 years ago—on March 10, 1876—Alexander Graham Bell spoke the first words into a “tele-phone,” as it was called, to his assistant Thomas Watson, positioned at a receiver in another room. “Mr....
View ArticleTelevision: Then vs. Now
]]> Digital cable and video recording have created a new standard for television, while high-speed broadband Internet has led to the emergence of on-demand streaming services that are tackling...
View Article
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