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Storytelling with Data - Approach | Skills
The document discusses the importance of storytelling in data visualization, highlighting how narratives can effectively convey information through structured accounts of events. It emphasizes the combination of art, craft, and science in learning to create impactful data-stories, encouraging the use of aesthetics and emotional engagement. Key techniques include starting with simple datasets, expanding chart vocabulary, and understanding visual perception to enhance storytelling capabilities.
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Storytelling with Data - Approach | Skills
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- 2. War Stories & KillerCharts
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- 6. Rhetoric Logos — Ethos— Pathos
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- 10. What is astory or a narrative?
- 11. narrative | ˈnærətiv noun:Any account of connected events, presented in a sequence of written words or spoken words or (moving) pictures.
- 14. Events that happen intime Linear Order
- 15. Named people who haveto face decisions Personal Decision
- 16. A disruption ofa state of equilibrium Change in Context
- 17. A foregrounding of humanexperience Elevation - Human Emotion
- 23. One human life, closelyobserved, is everyone’s life. In the particular is the universal. — Roger Ebert
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- 25. Think Stories, NotCharts
- 28. Explanatory Growth of theDual Ecosystem
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- 37. The Joy ofStats Hans Rosling
- 47. How can wecreate data-stories?
- 50. 80% perspiration, 10% greatidea, 10% output. — Simon Rogers
- 54. We’re bad atthe why questions, which are often much more interesting. — Amanda Cox
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- 58. Above all else, dono harm — Tufte
- 62. Overview first, then zoom& filter, details on demand — Ben Schniederman
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- 67. There's always room fora story that can transport people to another place. — J.K. Rowling
- 69. More Linear, MoreStorylike
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- 71. All stories are indeedstructures, but all the best stories are brittle structures. — Tadhg Kelly
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- 75. Ensure the interactivity has Affordance.To afford means "to give a clue" — Dan Norman
- 76. How to learnthe skills to craft data- stories?
- 77. Art - Craft- Science
- 78. craft | krɑːft noun:An activity involving skill in making or doing things by hand
- 79. How do youlearn a craft?
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- 85. It took mea lifetime — Pablo Picasso
- 86. So, how doyou start?
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- 91. We don’t seethings as they are, we see them as we are. — Anais Nin
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- 94. Start with Charting SimpleDatasets
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- 100. Visualisation is the transformationof the symbolic into geometric — McCormick et al. 1987
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- 102. Encode with Shapes andColour
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- 109. The universe is madeof stories, not of atoms. — Muriel Rukeyser
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- 126. Data is justa clue to the end truth — Josh Smith
- 127. See the world througha data lens
- 128. Aesthetics is deeply associatedwith emotions and feelings — Giorgio Lupi
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- 130. The data isjust part of the story. — Jonathan Harris
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