The Rise of the Machines
(November 2011)
Web based, interactive infographic that visualizes "The Rise of the Machines" for Popular Science. In collaboration with Systemantics (HTML5 development).
SICA
(July 2011)
Data mining and visualization for Sica in Amsterdam. Who are the most traveling dutch artists in 2010 and where did they go?
Fortune Magazine 04
(May 2011)
Afghanistan map for Fortune magazine.
DESIGN EVENT
(October 2010)
Our contribution to the exhibition "The Modern Art of Conversation" as a part of the "Design Event" in Newcastle upon Tyne. It shows the languages spoken in the northeast of England.
NPOX magazine 2010
(September 2010)
Magazine "Catch me if you can" on the occasion of the NPOX10 FESTIVAL. All infographics were drawn by a pen plotter. In collaboration with Marieke Hermans (project manager NPOX), dr. Sjoerd F. Pennekamp (research), Aynouk Tan (interviews), Mylou Oord @ dutch photo collective (photography), Djoemila Viegen (editor), robstolk, Amsterdam (print).
Gelders Balkon
(August 2010)
Exhibition at the Museum of Modern Arts, Arnhem (mmkA)
Structured Light 03
(May 2010)
One print of a series about 3D remote sensing.
Fortune Magazine 03
(April 2010)
Data visualizations for Fortune Magazine.
Structured Light 02
(April 2010)
One print of a series about 3D remote sensing.
Scientific American 02
(April 2010)
Map on sustainable energy in the U.S.
Americas Quarterly
(April 2010)
Map on drug-trafficking routes in Central America.
Architect Magazine 2010-01
(March 2010)
Data visualizations for Architect Magazine. Washington D.C., USA
ARCHITECT MAGAZINE 2010-01
(March 2010)
Cover for Architect Magazine. In collaboration with Eva Thiessies (photography).
Structured Light 01
(January 2010)
One print of a series about 3D remote sensing.
Structured Light a,b
(October 2009)
First two posters of a series about 3D remote sensing
stiltekaart
(August 2009)
Visualisaton of sound levels for Sarah van Sonsbeeck. Big dots (darker areas) represent silence as measured by Sarah on site 2F7 in Almere. In collaboration with Sarah van Sonsbeeck (concept, project), Eva van Diggelen (curator).
Cincinnati Magazine
(July 2009)
infographic for Cincinnati Magazine (sketch)
workshop CCA
(June 2009)
student's results of a one week workshop for students of the California College of the Arts (CCA)
de ateliers
(May 2009)
Catalogue for de ateliers, Amsterdam In collaboration with Eva, Yaseer, Kathy, Shira, Florijan, Linda (csi photography).
Architect Magazine 2009-01
(March 2009)
Infographics for Architect magazine. Washington D.C., USA
FD outlook 01
(March 2009)
Infographic we did for FD Outlook Magazine. In collaboration with Thijs Gadiot (freelance).
Flocking Diplomats 05
(September 2008)
Fith poster in a series on Parking Violations by Diplomats in New York City, 1997-2005. The photo consists of about 140,000 clock hands as screen dots showing the exact time of each violation between 1998 and 2005.
Flocking Diplomats 04
(September 2008)
Fourth poster in a series on Parking Violations by Diplomats in New York City, 1997-2005. Parking Violations by Diplomats in 1999 shown as treemap. The Top 100 of addresses with most violations is used, the surface of the image is related to the number of violations committed at that place. In collaboration with Mikhail Iliatov (Photography).
Flocking Diplomats 03
(September 2008)
Third poster in a series on Parking Violations by Diplomats in New York City, 1997-2005.
Parking Violations by Diplomats in 1999 shown as polar graph. The Top 20 of addresses with most violations is shown vertically. The lines connect the address, time and day of week.
Thanks to Ray Fisman and Edward Miguel for kindly permitting us to use their data.
Flocking Diplomats 02
(September 2008)
Second poster in a series on Parking Violations by Diplomats in New York City, 1997-2005.
The diagram shows the development of violation-frequency of the 20 most violating diplomats in 1999. Accumulated violations are shown per week. Frequency in- and decrease is shown as left and right curves.
Thanks to Ray Fisman and Edward Miguel for kindly permitting us to use their data.
FGA swiss
(June 2008)
Infographic (detail) for Fucking Good Art Magazine, Rotterdam.
Energy Market Europe
(June 2008)
European energy flow shown as diagram.
Fortune Magazine 01
(April 2008)
Infographic (detail) for Fortune Magazine (Fortune 500 issue).
Architect Magazine 2008-01
(March 2008)
Sketches for infographics in Architect Magazine. Washington D.C., USA
GOOD Magazine 02
(March 2008)
Infographic for GOOD Magazine. In collaboration with Lutz Issler (Programming), Thijs Gadiot (Freelance).
basketball talent
(November 2007)
Infographic for ESPN Magazine showing origin of Basketball talent.
SPD poster
(November 2007)
Entry form design for SPD's 43rd annual call for entries. Poster by Dirk Barnett and Scott Daddich.
Men's Health
(October 2007)
Infographic for Men's Health about what to eat (and what not).
by the numbers 03
(October 2007)
Chart for Key, the New York Times Real Estate Magazine about the "new gray areas".
infoporn
(September 2007)
Infographic for the infoporn column of WIRED magazine showing the rise of psychiatric drugs over the last 95 years.
WIRED magazine
(September 2007)
"When bots attack" – Illustration for WIRED Magazine about a fictive DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attack on the US. In collaboration with Lutz Issler (postscripting).
PLANYC
(July 2007)
Illustration made for Metropolis magazine, New York, USA. Based on an analysis of the number of occurences of each noun, one data set for every chapter of the whole PLANYC was visualized. In collaboration with Lutz Issler (text statistic).
NYT databox
(June 2007)
Infographics for the New York Times Magazine, January to June 2007
by the numbers 02
(March 2007)
Chart for Key, the New York Times Real Estate Magazine about local housing markets in th U.S.
Desalination
(March 2007)
diagram showing the process of desalinating seawater
by the numbers 01
(August 2006)
Chart for the first issue of Key, the New York Times Real Estate Magazine about the influence of immigrants on the american housing market.

