Movies Critics Loved, But Audiences Really Didn’t
The Data Visualisation is designed to inform the audience how movie critiques are not always correct with their rotten tomatoes scores when it comes to the audiences actual satisfaction to a certain film. The graph presents the difference between Critique and audience opinions through having the movies released from each year from 2007 to 2017 along it’s own line from the year the movie was released and distributes the movies across from left to right of the chart to show the difference in opinions. The left side of the chart shows more similarity to critique opinions whilst on the right side of the chart it shows there is more of a difference in opinions through the percentage of difference. The budget of the movie is shown through the size of the circle representing the film and the colour of each circle shows the genre of the film.
The Fallen of World War 2
The Data Visualisation is designed to inform the viewer of the amount deaths that occurred during world world war 2 based on countries, soldiers, civilians etc. The Data visualisation is displayed as a video which consists of a voice over and use of motion graphics to display the data in an interesting an engaging way. The video is designed to tell a story through the data and using figures representing people as a number for each life lost during the war. The effect of this provides the audience with a deeper understanding of how large the casualties were during the war compared to just showing a number. The data allows the audience to understand what they may not have known about the impacts of the war and casualties that occurred.
Where Poor and Uninsured Americans Live
https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013/10/02/us/uninsured-americans-map.html
This Data Visualisation from the New York Times is an interactive map of the United states displaying geographically the density of the amount of poor people living in the United States. The density is shown through a colour gradient where Dark green is below 3% of Americans living poor within a certain area and Red being above 12% of Americans living poor. The interactive graphic allows the user to hover over certain areas on the map highlighting the name of the area and shows the percentage and number of Americans living poor and Uninsured. The Data Visualisation allows the user to choose the information which they are interested in looking at through the ability of having interactivity and allows for a cleaner design.
Track National Unemployment, Job Gains and Job Losses
http://graphics.wsj.com/job-market-tracker/
The Data Visualisation displays data through an interactive visualisation about the job gains and losses over a period of time. The Visualisation displays the different fields that people work in which can be explore through hovering over a dot on the interactive visualisation and displays the percentage gain or loss in that field. The graph displays the areas that are gaining and falling through a colour gradient where Dark red is loss and Blue is the highest gain.
Census 2016: This is Australia as 100 people
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-06-27/census-australia-as-100-people/8634318
The Data Visualisation displays data recorded from the 2016 Census and presents the entire population as 100 people. The visualisation requires the user to scroll down the website to reveal information and tell a story through the data. The 100 people represent genders, politicians, race, religious beliefs the areas Australians live in and immigration providing an easy way for the user to understand the data recorded from the Census.
US Gun deaths in 2013
https://guns.periscopic.com/?year=2013
This Data Visualisation displays data on the number of deaths cause by the use of a Firearm in the United States recorded in 2013. The data is displayed through an interactive where you can filter out the age group, gender, religion and time of shootings. The data displays the number of people who died and the amount of years taken away due to shootings due to the age of deaths.
Daniel Krivacic Data Visualisation 