#infographics design

[reallycreative]

How to create creative Infographics with jigsaw puzzle pieces using Canva

[captainfantasticalright]

Charles Rowland: an outfit analysis.

I had previously focused only on his pins and patches, but this is a more complete breakdown of his whole attire.

From the 1980s to Edwardian wardrobes, I also broke down Edwin’s outfit.

[antiquechatterbox]

feeling funny after eating the big anchovy ⚠️⚠️

[markscherz]

Mr Frog guy, what is the different between a frog & a toad?

This is probably the second most common question I receive, after "what's your favourite frog".

There is no difference, because this is a false dichotomy. It is not a comparison of equal categories. Toads are one of the ~55 frog families. Toads unequivocally are frogs.

If you want to know the difference between toads and some other family or clade of frogs, you would either have to be more specific, or identify features that are unique to toads—synapomorphies of Bufonidae. These are the differences between toads and all other frogs.

Synapomorphies of Bufonidae include the parotoid glands (but not present in all toads), some funky muscular arrangements, a weird bone in the skull, and the Bidder's organ, which is basically a backup ovary in male toads that allows them to become reproductively active females if their testes are damaged or removed surgically.

[389]

by Darío Alva

[alexriesart]

Some of the Birrin world pages for my book 'Other Worlds': how the valuable cash crop bluestick is grown, along with some of the creatures among the floating gardens.

You can support the Kickstarter here!

[itsfullofstars]

Nasa's deep space missions - an infographic made for Time Magazine by Lon Tweeten

[voltapagina34]

BonZzzzour...

[courtingwonder]

Basic Color Theory Overview Guide With Examples

[alladin001]

Catch A Spell For Today

[probablyemery]

An Agatha Christie infographic for my information design class! Featuring so, so many crimes

Data sourced from the Agatha Christie Wiki and Hercule Poirot books Wikipedia pages

[reallycreative]

How to create Infographics with Canva for FREE, how to make infographic ...

[shokupanda]

me when time moves forward at a steady pace: how the fuck is it more than halfway through july already. this fuckers rapidly sprinting when im not looking huh

[classicalsongbirdknits]

Lace knitting can be intimidating, but there are a few tips and tricks to making it easier and more accessible!

More info for lace knitting is available on my blog.

(Text for infographic is below the cut)

4 Tips for Easeful Lace Knitting

01 - familiarize yourself with the techniques: If you know what to expect from lace knitting, it’ll help prevent feeling overwhelmed. You’ll likely encounter basic increases and decreases (knit 2 together, slip slip knit, purl 2 together, etc.), 3 stitch decreases (knit 3 together, slip slip slip knit, centre double decreases, purl 3 together, etc.), and yarn overs.

02 - read the chart: This tip may work better for some people than others. But I personally find working lace from a chart to be significantly easier, because you can visibly see on a chart what your lace should (roughly) look like, and where things fall. A good lace chart will have a key with the abbreviations written out. If the lace chart you’re working from doesn’t have that? Ditch it.

03 - use plenty of stitch markers: Make good use of your stitch markers by marking out the pattern repeats. That way, you can check if your stitch count is right during each section. Likewise, if it’s one big chart, mark out the major sections of the design.

04 - get a row counter: It’s hard to count rows in lace, if not nigh impossible. A row counter will save your life, because the last thing you want is to be trying to figure out what row you’re on when you’re in the middle of chart and there’s nowhere to count in a straight line. You can also use a sticky note to keep track of your rows if you’re in a pinch.

[mac-cheez]

Can I just say this is probably the worst formatting I've ever seen on an infographic. Especially from a professional source like a hospital.

Let's break this down:

This is an infographic about the symptoms of parainsomnia. It is in a stair like format, which can be confusing, which is why there's typically a way to clarify it. At first glance it seems they've done this by color coding the infographic, purple with purple, green with green, etc. But it's not.

"Temporary inability to move or speak when falling asleep or waking up." Is NOT the definition of sleep talking. It's the definition of sleep paralysis. All of them are alternating, and 5 is really messed up because it's definition is one the otherside of the graphic! This is incredibly confusing so if anyone who needs to make a graphic sees this, DO NOT color code things that have no correlation! It's confusing and gets in the way of getting your point across.

[friendlyspinner]

dan and phil merch concept .. just the back so far LMAO but posting to hold myself accountable