Info: Breakdown of the estimated $1.5Trillion IT spending for 2010.
Client: BusinessWeek Date: 2007
Info: Diagram illustrating the amount of greenhouse gas emission produced by each company (per employee). Color-coded per industry.
Client: Fortune Date: 2009
Info: The height of the bars represents a company’s total revenue, while the width shows U.S. market share, overtime.
Client: Wired Magazine Date: 2007
Info: Diagram illustrating the time it took for consumer electronics to drop in price (vertical scale) and penetrate the U.S. market (thickness).
Client: John Hopkins, Carey Business School, One Magazine Date: 2009
Info: Water availabilty around the world vs. GDP and population. See More here
Client: Money Magazine Date: 2009
Info: The Buffet empire (unpublished).
Client: BusinessWeek Date: 2009
Info: Retirement and your 401K during the recession.
Client: Catholics for Choice Date: 2007
Info: Survey of catholics around the world on the catholic church and its position on condoms and HIV/AIDS. In partnership with PMC.
Client: BusinessWeek Date: 2008
Info: Who has the hottest technology? A global survey of Venture Capitalists by Deloitte.
Client: BusinessWeek Date: 2007
Info: Online activities and social media usage between households and corporations. Who does what, when and how much of it.
Client: Wired Magazine Date: 2006
Info: Using a photo of apple slices to show the U.S. consumption of almost half of the worldwide organic food supply while producing close to none of it.
Client: BusinessWeek Date: 2007
Info: A snapshot at the growth of social networking and a closer look at the online activities, per age group.
Client: Wired Magazine Date: 2007
Info: Graphic with multiple layers of data showing where the average annual consumer spending goes, with a detailed view at the average 5% allocated to various technology products. While using squares to represent percentage may have some readability issues, it allows for a much more detailed picture. The 5% call out is broken all the way down to items valued at one tenth of a percent, something a regular pie chart wouldn't be able to handle.
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