Join the DFW Data Visualization and Infographics Meetup Group if you're in the Dallas/Fort Worth area!
The Cool Infographics® Gallery:
How to add the
Cool Infographics button to your:
- iPhone
- iPad
- iPod Touch
Read on Flipboard for iPad and iPhone
Featured in the Tech & Science category
Only a little bit off-topic. This is a great interview with Brad Bird from Pixar on how they build an environment for innovation. The lessons apply to movies, product development, design and of course designing infographics. Lesson Six is my personal favorite!
Found on Daringfireball.net
CEO, apple, art, corporations, design, innovation 
This one is just fun. Steve Jobs portrait photo mosaic made from Apple products and icons from OS X. Another version of this from the same artist was used in the March 17, 2008 issue of Fortune magazine.
Found on digg.com
CEO, apple, corporations, executive, photo 
Crucial Memory, has this ad running in Mac magazines right now. It's amusing, but not actually informative. The infographics aren't the real directions to install memory. Instead, its an infographic style that tells the consumer they will be happier if they install more memory. I like it because the infographic style adds credibility.
From aaplinvestors.net, more than a simple line chart of sales, its a timeline that highlights major events so you can easily visualize their impact. Even though its simple, I use this type of timeline all the time.
From Paul Nixon on nixlog.com. In 2005, Apple finally released products from both the Mac line and the iPod line that reached the masses. This created the Tipping Point Effect that has rocketed Apple products and stock in the last two years. Rock on!
The Sweet Spot. Until January 2005, Apple had no iPod or PC products that served the mass market. With the launch of iPod Shuffle and Mac mini they have finally converged two product paths with the mass market in mind. This will not only drive more iPod sales (via the Shuffle), but also fulfill the promised "halo" effect of the iPod products as PC users jump to the Mac mini.Thanks to Karen for the submission
Wow! Have we come that far?!? I remember using the Apple II! The design form has really changed over 30 years (1976 - 2007).
I found this on Guy Kawasaki's Blog, but the original is at www.core77.com
