Bertin, J.: Semiology of Graphics, University of Wisconsin Press, 1983: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
.. | <b>Type:</b> Book/Hardcover<br> | ||
<b>Author:</b> [[Bertin, Jacques|Jacques Bertin]]<br> | |||
<b>Pages:</b> 415<br> | |||
<b>Publisher:</b> University of Wisconsin Press <br> | |||
<b>Publication Date:</b> 1983<br> | |||
This book explains fundamentals of information visualization. | |||
Unfortunately, the book is out of print. A reprint was promised by the University of Wisconsin Press but is not available yet. | |||
To put the main thought in the author‘s words: | |||
What should be printed to facilitate communication, that is, to tell others what we know, without a loss of information? We now know that understanding means simplifying, reducing a vast amount of data to the small number of categories of information that we are capable of taking into account in dealing with a given problem. | |||
So, it is the simplest and thus most communicable image that Semiology of Graphics proposes to construct. | |||
{{ISBN|0299090604}} | |||
[[Category:Books]] |
Latest revision as of 17:42, 17 October 2005
Type: Book/Hardcover
Author: Jacques Bertin
Pages: 415
Publisher: University of Wisconsin Press
Publication Date: 1983
This book explains fundamentals of information visualization. Unfortunately, the book is out of print. A reprint was promised by the University of Wisconsin Press but is not available yet.
To put the main thought in the author‘s words: What should be printed to facilitate communication, that is, to tell others what we know, without a loss of information? We now know that understanding means simplifying, reducing a vast amount of data to the small number of categories of information that we are capable of taking into account in dealing with a given problem.
So, it is the simplest and thus most communicable image that Semiology of Graphics proposes to construct.
ISBN 0299090604