Link roundup for May 2017
R users may be interested in this poster... not sure what to call it. Template? Package? It’s here, in any case. I am not an R user, so I am not in a position to evaluate it.
Hat tip to Karthik Ram and Milton Tan.
Rolf Hut proclaims this the best poster from EGU 2017 meeting.
Nevertheless, controversy erupted.
Hat tip to Nasty Lab Manager.
Dani Rabaiotti has a long post on conference etiquette. It is mostly concerned with asking questions and avoiding the “all out war” scenario. Hat tip to Stephen Heard.
Catherine Cavallo forwarded this advice from Graham Phillips of the Australian television show Catalyst. While I think it is geared to journalists, it applies to posters, too.
Hat tip to Melissa Márquez.
A free little ebook on using Inkscape for biological illustration. Hat tip to Chris Borkent and Morgan Jackson.
Melissa Márquez has a post on conference networking.
This is an example of blackletter:
You don’t see it used much any more. The historical reasons why are fascinating:
It is just one example out of a longer piece on typography and politics by Ben Hersh.
Speaking of typography, YouTube has a typeface all its own. The designers used the power of pastiche to good effect while creating it.
Hat tip to Nancy Duarte.
Hat tip to Karthik Ram and Milton Tan.
Rolf Hut proclaims this the best poster from EGU 2017 meeting.
Nevertheless, controversy erupted.
Hat tip to Nasty Lab Manager.
Dani Rabaiotti has a long post on conference etiquette. It is mostly concerned with asking questions and avoiding the “all out war” scenario. Hat tip to Stephen Heard.
Catherine Cavallo forwarded this advice from Graham Phillips of the Australian television show Catalyst. While I think it is geared to journalists, it applies to posters, too.
Hat tip to Melissa Márquez.
A free little ebook on using Inkscape for biological illustration. Hat tip to Chris Borkent and Morgan Jackson.
Melissa Márquez has a post on conference networking.
At its core, networking isn’t about how other people can help you… it is how you can help other people.
This is an example of blackletter:
You don’t see it used much any more. The historical reasons why are fascinating:
The government of one of the world’s great powers banned a typeface. That is the power of a symbol..
It is just one example out of a longer piece on typography and politics by Ben Hersh.
Speaking of typography, YouTube has a typeface all its own. The designers used the power of pastiche to good effect while creating it.
Hat tip to Nancy Duarte.
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