Case Study
Reusable vs Disposable Acceptance rate
This project explores the principles and processes of visualizing data or statistical information. Statistics are also referred to as quantitative information because they represent the measurement of a specific unit of quantity and are expressed in a numerical format.
There are conventional diagrams, often referred to as charts or graphs, that have become commonplace within our visual culture and are used to make numerical data easy to access and absorb.
Case Study
Bike Theft in Toronto
This project explores the principles and processes of visualizing data or statistical information. Statistics are also referred to as quantitative information because they represent the measurement of a specific unit of quantity and are expressed in a numerical format.
There are conventional diagrams, often referred to as charts or graphs, that have become commonplace within our visual culture and are used to make numerical data easy to access and absorb.
Bike thefts have been a growing problem in Toronto these past few years. Police data reveals that a staggering average of almost 3,700 bicycles are stolen from city streets each year. A total of 3,950 bike thefts were recorded in 2020, a rate of almost 11 bicycles per day.
Case Study
Scale of Happiness
Daily experience is a readily available, tangible — though seldom perceived — source for original form. Taking care of daily needs, routines, and social exchanges — no matter how ordinary — and characterizing these visually as a map presents an organic, systemic basis for constructing units, discrete segmentations, distinctions, and boundaries.
