Data Visualization at the Designing Peace Exhibition

 

  • Write a 300-word reflection answering the questions below:

  • What is the goal of data visualization?

  • Pick one exhibit and describe how it uses imagery to make its point?

  • How can you use your skills in graphic design to visualize your data?

  • How will you improve/revise your initial data visualization rough?


        The goal of data visualization is to ensure the ability to convey data in a form easier to understand, developing bold outliers and trends. One exhibit that I took an interest in was the Peace Pavilion; an urban engagement timeline. The team suggests an attractive architectural and site design for India's capital city, embodying a new open democratic space that simplifies the museum. The structure, a sequence of segmented forms, is less imposing than usual public buildings and adapts well to the nonsymmetrical site. The neighboring park, open to inhabitants 24 hours a day, provides refuge and accessible public space within the dense urban environment.The proposed architectural design for the capital city of India inspires a feeling of flow and harmony with its segmented shapes harmoniously blending into an urban setting. The open park near the building represents a democratic haven, providing peace and places for gathering among all this urban hustle.Regarding human communication and graphic design skills, I would focus on the visual presentation of data to create beautiful charts or graphs that also clearly convey insights from this information. This may include choosing the right color schemes, fonts and design to improve readability. Furthermore, I would use the approaches including infographics or interactive elements that will make it easy to draw attention from the audience and pass complicated information clearer.For enhancing my initial data visualization, I would begin by receiving comments from an audience to determine necessary defects. I would further improve the design details by decluttering and reducing complex imagery, specifying labels/legends that might be mistaken for an interactive feature of PowerPoint slide such as adapted from this illustration: Finally, I would consider the other visualization techniques that could be used to represent more accurately and efficiently get essential messages across.
  

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