Example 1: Lucrecia Rey Caro
This designer created an infographic about types of snakes and their anatomy by drawing delicate, richly coloured, and bright hand-drawn illustrations. Unlike most dull and boring vector infographics, this piece was hand-drawn, making it visually captivating, much like a children’s picture book, encouraging people to engage with and read the content on the chart.
Example 2: Weng Zhuo Yi
This set of infographics mainly discusses the history of the Bauhaus University in Weimar and some notable figures associated with the Bauhaus movement. The designer incorporated various geometric shapes into the graphic design and combined low-saturation and high-saturation colours to create a visually striking set of charts. I particularly like the chart in the upper right corner, which I believe is the most eye-catching in this series. This chart lists the names of hundreds of male and female Bauhaus figures along with their achievements over different time periods. The designer arranged all the names around a central circle, with red representing female figures and blue representing male figures. Dashed lines extending outward segment their stories across different time frames. This chart design effectively presents an enormous amount of information through simple forms, making it easy for the audience to grasp and understand, while the design style is very appealing.
Example 3: Rand Hamdallah, Jonie Agas Palestine
The project seeks to reimagine urban environments by addressing issues related to urban winter experiences and suggesting innovative solutions for seasonal challenges.
The site is outlined, likely indicating the specific area of focus, with a detailed analysis of its features and potential for intervention. The infographics present a comprehensive proposal with visual representations of the design, including maps and layouts that demonstrate how the proposed interventions integrate with the existing landscape. Various diagrams illustrate the relationship between different areas and functions within the urban environment, including pathways and community spaces. There are references to specific design components, such as modular structures and outdoor features, indicating flexibility and adaptability in the design approach. The use of diagrams, maps, and models effectively communicates complex ideas in a visually engaging way, making it accessible to various audiences.
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