All+late+assignments

= =

Brittany Shammas

I don't know why I never turned this in.



@http://www.google.com/maps/ms?f=d&source=s_d&saddr=1484+Patterson+Avenue+Southeast,+Grand+Rapids,+MI&daddr=123+Beech+St,+East+Lansing,+MI+48823&hl=en&geocode=%3BCS1NaKxmSgGFFe4njAId3eT2-ilHqK2K0ukiiDHsdHCvs1t1Dg&mra=ls&g=123+Beech+Street,+East+Lansing,+MI&ie=UTF8&msa=0&msid=210670803485324634218.000497ab2b3f66e7ee494&ll=42.964463,-84.940796&spn=1.033079,2.433472&t=h&z=9

@http://geocommons.com/maps/42161

Clark Ramsey

media type="googlemap" key="http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=200979591359425140235.0004979123bfccb0c4072&ll=42.737147,-84.477353&spn=0.010938,0.018239&z=15&output=embed" width="425" height="350" = = = = =Sean Kellehan= Yeah so I never posted this, ooops... media type="file" key="Top Flyer - Sean Kellehan.swf" width="495" height="495"

and I was absent for this: http://geocommons.com/maps/40345

Scott Nohl-

MB

media type="file" key="lasttry.swf" width="528" height="528"

Flash won't stop changing parts of my graphic to a weird serif font... (in screening procedures)

Cory Pitzer

GIS Map: http://geocommons.com/maps/42403

Google Map: http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=207132807928092922159.000497e2ff9d3c677c74e&ll=42.745373,-84.490228&spn=0.01995,0.035191&z=15&iwloc=000497e306cb7d410a4a4

Paper Plane (Print version) Critique of a graphic: http://www.behance.net/gallery/Infography-of-the-film-Seven/129828

This graphic on the film "Seven" is outrageous. It's beautiful, informative, and synthesizes the two in a great way. From the furthest POV, you have clear hierarchy: the title smack dab in the center, followed by the seven deadly sins in subdominate shapes relating back to the original. Then, you'll start to notice the subordinate information: sketches of each sin in action, a supplemental call-out GIS graphic detailing where in the United States most assassinations occur. The color in this graphic works extremely well because not only are they complimentary, but the layout sticks to the rule of thirds. Two thirds (the middle and right thirds) have similar information and then the left third is broken up further into another three by using additional color and varying information. The well-planned hierarchy makes it intuitively easier to navigate through the immense amount of information found on this title.

Michigan Map:

Three GaGa Graphs: