In collaboration with Jon Schwabish, I would like to announce our new product: The Graphic Continuum Match It Game.

This post explores the various kinds of triangular (tri-axes) graphs that are currently being used. Most notably, Ternary Graphs are their variations.

Looking back at the past year, which of the chart reference pages were the most visited on the website?

I’ve just done a complete overhaul of the design of the Resources page and included a much larger collection of useful data visualisation resources.

The Turkish version of the website has now gone live, thanks to the efforts of Pinar Dağ and her students.

Here I’ve demonstrated and experimented with 30+ ways you can combine a timeline with other forms of data visualization.

This is my first post touching on the phenomenon I’ve observed of which I like to describe as ‘Fusion Charts’ and ‘Chimera Charts’.

Here will I look into visualizing data in calendars by experimenting with different combinations of calendars with other types of charts.

So I made an appearance on the PolicyViz Podcast, hosted by Jon Schwabish to discuss some of the projects I’ve been working on lately.

In this post, I will look through the many types of Area Graphs that exist, that I haven’t touched on in the past.

I’ve just completed the Russian translation of the website: Каталог Визуализации Данных, which is the 3rd language I’ve added (Chinese and Spanish being the other two).

Back in early summer of 2016, I made a couple of discoveries in my travels around Estonia. I’m a keen beer drinker (as well other […]

Instead of displaying data over geographical regions, Cartograms communicate data values by manipulating the forms of those geographical regions.

Previously, there were a lot of mistakes on both the website and the ebook, but I’ve had some time lately to proofread them.

While I’ve already covered Box Plots, there are a series of Box Plot variations that can display the distribution of data over two, three or even more dimensions.

A data visualization course for those already experienced in using Illustrator and want to master the Graph Tools on the application. Read more here.

If you’re a data visualization practitioner that has no idea how to use Adobe Illustrator, but want to learn how to use this application, then read this.

Last autumn, Jon Schwabish and myself launched a pack of flash cards based off the Graphic Continuum project that we collaborated on.