Welcome to Chartography.net — insights and delights from the world of data storytelling.
We have a series of events celebrating the publication of Info We Trust Remastered, including a San Francisco launch party and a very special evening in New York with design luminary Ellen Lupton. PLUS an associated gallery exhibition full of information wonders.
I appreciate your enthusiasm for the new book, and look forwarding to seeing you soon. Lots of details and free registration links below. Onward!—RJ
🍾 San Francisco March 20th at Letterform Archive with Catherine Madden
Join us for the launch party. Catherine Madden will guide a charged and emotional journey through the book’s creation and impact. Plus, we’ll have drinks.
🌲 Stanford April 4th at Rumsey Map Center
Come for the book talk and stay to enjoy the “temple of cartography” that is the Rumsey Map Center.
🗽 NYC April 17th at Cooper Union with Ellen Lupton
Ellen Lupton and I discuss the craft of data graphics, from simple products of civilization to potent instruments of persuasion.
The event will be followed by a reception in an associated gallery exhibition that traces the evolution of the book and broadens its lens to celebrate the field of information design as a whole.
Works by Shirley Wu, Nadieh Brehmer, Nigel Holmes, Zan Armstrong, Mona Chalabi, Giorgia Lupi, Data Vandals, and Kenneth Field showcase today’s expanding visual vocabulary alongside historic examples chosen for aesthetic and thematic resonance.
(I am very pumped for this.)
📖 Order your copy of Info We Trust directly from Visionary Press.
About
RJ Andrews helps organizations solve high-stakes problems by using visual metaphors and information graphics: charts, diagrams, and maps. His passion is studying the history of information graphics to discover design insights. See more at infoWeTrust.com.
RJ’s next book, Info We Trust, is currently available for pre-order. He published Information Graphic Visionaries, a book series celebrating three spectacular data visualization creators in 2022 with new writing, complete visual catalogs, and discoveries never seen by the public.
I've just received my copy of the book and it looks spectacular.
A really nice read for the weekend!