|
More data visualizations. These all use Processing. The data I eventually was able to scrape includes info from IMDB and the NYTimes API. The first one pulls total instances of the wars as keywords in NYTimes articles from 1981-2008 (they don't have anything indexed before 1981 at the moment), then it spits it out into a long bar chart. The large orange spike is the beginning of the Gulf War. The subsequent yellow/orange spikes are 9/11 and the brownish color spike is the start of the Iraq War. I have no idea what the strange WWII peak around 10/95 is.

This visualization uses both the NYTimes Articles API and the scraping from IMDB. It is a comparison between word counts in the NYTimes abstracts where WWII is a keyword and the descriptions on IMDB of WWII movies. I haven't actually looked at this that much as I just wrote it today (this stuff is all due tomorrow) but the first thing I notice is that in "reality" (the NYTimes articles) Japan features much larger than Germany whereas in the movie descriptions, Germany shows up more often.

These last two visualizations are of the same data set. The most popular movies about wars (according to IMDB) from 1900-2008.

 Labels: data visualization, interactive, processing, programming, school work
COMMENTS // 0 Comments
PREVIOUS POSTS
• accidental visuals
• draft data visualizations
• compostmodern
• final-ish clocks
• last semester
• more freaking clocks
• lasers
• valentines
• kokoro astonishingly small face
• of time and the river
BACK TO THE TOP
The quote at the top of this page is from the March 25, 1893 Newark Daily Advocate via Nick de la Mare..
|
 |

• Data Visualization
• Interactive
• Life
• Print
• Processing
• School Work
• January 2009 • February 2009 • March 2009 • April 2009 • June 2009 • August 2009 • September 2009 • October 2009 • December 2009 • January 2010
• Twitter
• LinkedIn
• Flickr
• Delicious
|
|
Post a Comment