The subtly designed A Disappearing Planet by freelance data journalist Anna Flagg reveals the extinction rates of animals, caused by a variety of human-caused effects, including climate change, habitat destruction and species displacement.
Continue reading The Disappearing Planet: Comparing the Extinction Rates of Animals
Bigger data gets the bigger picture . . . in this case, the big picture in the form of an amazing visualization of global cultural evolution. In Europe. Things move slowly at the beginning, when the only stars and centers of cultural gravity are Athens and Rome. Watch Europe flicker through the “dark” ages until the Renaissance lights up the map. Of course, things really get going in the nineteen hundreds with the industrial revolution.
It was 1978. I was new to New York. A rich acquaintance had invited me to a housewarming party, and, as my cabdriver wound his way down increasingly potholed and dingy streets, I began wondering whether he’d got the address right. Finally he stopped at the doorway of a gloomy, unwelcoming industrial building. Two winos were crumpled on the steps, oblivious. There was no other sign of life in the whole street.
“I think you may have made a mistake”, I ventured.
If you think you’re too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito.
Seven (7) original neural style transfer prints by H-Ray Heine. Each print:
7 x 5 inch Giclée print
Archival quality paper and ink
Signed and numbered by the artist
Frame ready mounted on 8 x 10 inch, bevel cut, museum quality, white board
Included prints: DV01 (seed image), Hokusai, Kandinsky, Monet, Rothko, Seurat, Van Gogh
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