4.159,00 EGP
Categories: Arts & Photography, Books, Graphic Design, Uncategorized
Tags: chat gpt, deep learning, software, technology
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Excelente libro
Me encantó, simplemente vale la pena el precio por este libro. Son cerca de 500 páginas a todo color y que muestra paso a paso la data 🙂
You Guys are my inspiration!
I have been in the the data field for 5 years, constantly feeling this is not exactly what I want for my job, but I want to stay in the data field. I accidenttaly found the Datasketch website as well as datacinnamon. I really appreciate the work you guys are doing and it inspired me to become a data design developer! Even this job is not that popular right now, but I see the future of it and I absolutely love what I doing with data!Ever since I followed the data sketch, I started and mastered R as well as on my way to becomg a full stack developer so I can make myself starting on those beautiful viz. However, I noticed the data sketch website doesn’t run anymore, so I decided at least I would like to keep the book so I can inspire by it whenever I want.Ladies, thank you for the big inspiration, and keep up the good work! I am a big fan!
The best dataviz book youâll read all year
This book is gorgeous! Itâs a beautiful, in depth look at how great data visualizations are created, from idea to sketches to iteration to completion. Youâll be astounded by the east even complex visualizations are made both useful and accessible. This is a book thatâs worth at least twice the cover priceâso glad to have preordered mine and gotten it right away!UPDATE: I’ve thoroughly read the entire book now and it’s literally so amazing it makes my stomach hurt. Data Sketches is clearly a labor of love by two people who are deeply knowledgeable in their field and want to help others create visualizations as beautiful and insightful as theirs. As a dataviz professional, my only complaint is that I wish I had written this book myself!
Awesome piece of Art, Pragmatic learning – Initially reluctant to pay the price, then WOW…
I work at the edges of this field. I collect books. As a book this tome is very large, big and beautifully designed. As a practitioner the case studies and stories are hugely informative. They aren’t just prescriptive recipes, they walk you through the art and craft of producing these “living infographics”. The stories are human and relatable. You get enough detail to improvise on your own. Just got through the first two cases and already in love with this book enough to take time out to write this. I can’t see how this would work on the Kindle. Go for the print version. It really needs a coffee table to hold it 😉
Love!
Fantastic book!
Pure Inspiration
From a design perspective: This book is astounding! The size, design, cover, and explosion of color make a topic that could seem “technical” or academic feel so much more fun and approachable. It is very clear that Shirley and Nadieh have put a lot of heart, thought, and care into the making of this book.From a content perspective: As a casual reader of the Data Sketches blog I was delighted to see reflections and lessons that go beyond what you can find on their blog (where it all began). I wasn’t sure how they were going to explain some of the thinking and mechanics behind the interactive media they discuss, but they do it seamlessly. The real magic of this project is the fact that Shirley and Nadieh are inviting readers into their brains, sharing the details of their thought process and the many iterations/side roads taken which ultimately lead to a final destination they couldn’t have imagined at the outset. I also appreciate the mini technical “lessons” they include– as someone who doesn’t code myself, I still appreciated learning about the mechanics that influence their decisions.If you are someone who enjoys reading about the creative process, do yourself a favor and invest in a copy of this book for your library.
Cool Idea
As a data enthusiast I was unfortunately disappointed in this book. It was an interesting concept but hard to read and follow for me. Cool idea and decent office coffee table material.
pure data magic!
DATA SKETCHES captures the magic of the authors’ original digital antiphony: Shirley Wu and Nadieh Bremer, two of the world’s most impressive interactive creators, respond each chapter to a different topical prompt.It is exciting to observe the collaboration between these two masters. Their resulting effort pushes the craft of data visualization to new heights. Bremer’s “Royal Constellations” is a perfect graph explorer, an instant classic. Wu’s “Hamilton” broke new ground by showing us how much joy could be had with abstract dots.Across the project, and throughout the VERY large book, their technical achievements and playful personalities never compete. Instead, they augment the journeyâdelivering an experience that delights and inspires.
If you’re into Data Visualization, there’s a good chance you already know Nadieh’s and Shirley’s work. They are widely regarded today as two of the most prominent (and creative) members of the flourishing Data Visualization community. When writing about the opposition of “orthodoxy and eccentricity” in data visualization, Alberto Cairo declares that “Nadieh Bremer and Shirley Wu are wondrous eccentrics. Their splendid book is the product of a collaborative experimental project, Data Sketches, that might be one of the first exponents of an emerging visualization orthodoxy in which uniqueness is paramount and templates and conventions are seen with skepticism”.The structure of their collaboration, as they recount in the book, was simple: “12 months, 12 topics, 12 projects each. We would gather our own data, create our own design, and code our visualizations from scratch, while also documenting the whole process”.And that last bit was what really got me hooked and fascinated about them, when I discovered their work, a few years ago: for each project, they (generously, openly) wrote detailed write-ups, full with sketches, ideas, bits of code, prototypes. It was so inspiring, I dare say they inspired a whole generation of data visualization practioners.When I heard they would be publishing the write-ups (and extending them) into a big, coffee table book, I knew I had to have it at home.The book is part memoir (mostly), part technical book, part design book. You won’t “learn” data visualization with it (although you might learn some interesting concepts, tips and interesting approaches). But you’ll dive into the process of two brilliant professionals. And, most important of all: you’ll definitely get inspired to learn more, to experiment more, to try different approaches, wherever you are in your dataviz journey.I loved this book so so much. I had read some of the write-ups online when they came out, but having them “materialized” in such a beautiful form gives them another dimension. Sometimes stuff on the web seems so “impermanent”, and I think the book really honors the work, the dedication, the generosity of sharing, teaching and opening up. In the last few weeks, when my wife and kids were fast asleep, I would sneak into the office (because you need a table to read such an ENORMOUS book) and read a couple of chapters, savoring it all. It was so delightful, it was like listening with the mind to these wonderful people recounting their ideas, their excitement, their frustrations, like I was listening to two friends talking about their latest exciting projects, their joys, their challenges.
I’m sure the content of the book is great but unfortunately the cover is too thin and very poor quality. Mine arrived dogeared in all corners and the front cover is already torn. I’m almost sure it’s not Amazon to blame for the delivery this time, even though the package wasn’t in a mint condition either.I’m really disappointed because I was looking forward to reading this book but it goes back. I would expect more from a book that costs 50â¬.
Great companion to the website – I use it a teaching tool.
For a book where all the information is already online, this was surprisingly superb. The book is large and beautiful, despite other reviews on printing, it was high quality and would fit nicely on any bookshelf unlike most textbooks. Felt like I had to support Nadieh and Shirley for all the amazing free content they made in the past, but I found I loved it in itself. I hope they keep making content, especially technical content! Nuanced data viz stuff which goes beyond âthis is a bar chartâ, is hard to find.
Book looks great, but arrived dog eared and dirty