/Home/Dossiers/Al Manakh Gulf Continued/Al Manakh Visualization 3: An Alternate Table of Contents

Al Manakh Visualization 3: An Alternate Table of Contents

Al Manakh Gulf ContinuedBlog

Tomorrow Al Manakh Gulf Continued will be launched. In advance of its release Jonathan Hanahan created a series of data visualizations, of which this article is the last chapter.

All books have a table of contents, an introduction and an index to the document, but can it be more than just a directory? This third visualization in the series attempts to address an alternative view of the contents of a book, providing more than just title, chapter, and author. Here, the continent of where the article has been submitted from and the author’s perspective is also included. Working with a similar visualization strategy as in the previous sources visualization, the articles are distributed clockwise; each slice is proportional to the length of the article.

Download PDF version
Viewbook

Order your copy of Al Manakh Gulf Continued here, or subscribe to Volume magazine and receive Al Manakh 1, Al Manakh Gulf Continued and three Volume issues! (Please note: offer expires on July 1.)

Posted by Jonathan Hanahan on 17-04-2010
| 1 Comment | Add comment

One Response to “Al Manakh Visualization 3: An Alternate Table of Contents”

  1. Ziar Neamt says:

    Im no expert, but I assume you just made an exceptionally perfect point place. You definitely know what youre talking about, and I can realistically get behind that. Thanks for becoming so upfront and so sincere.

Leave a Reply

Subscribe to Volume


Click here to learn more!

 

Current Issue


Volume #31 — Guilty Landscapes
Buy here



Guilt has been effectively used to control and manipulate the masses. But it can also be the start of a change for the better: awareness, concern, action. Engagement and guilt are never far apart. Engagement is sublimated guilt. We can build on guilt, but can we build with guilt? Is guilt a material to design with?

| Read more

Special


Limited Edition
Volume Shopping Bag

NL: EUR 7,50
International: EUR 10





This unique Volume bag was conceptualized by Daniel van der Velden and Maureen Mooren. Though originally conceived as T-shirts, we couldn't resist re-publishing this text now that it is again so actual.
 

On the Agenda


| agenda


Book Store


Go to the book store.

Dossiers


Al Manakh Gulf Continued (14)
Collective City (3)
Counterculture (6)
Guilty Landscapes (2)
Internet of Things (14)
Privatize! (5)
Suburbia After the Crash (4)
Sustainability Reloaded (32)
The Moon (14)

 


Al Manakh





Archives


  • | May 2012 (7)
  • | April 2012 (6)
  • | March 2012 (7)
  • | February 2012 (12)
  • | January 2012 (5)
  • | December 2011 (3)
  • | November 2011 (6)
  • | October 2011 (4)


  • | 2012 (37)
  • | 2011 (59)
  • | 2010 (82)
  • | 2009 (46)
  • | 2008 (39)
  • | 2007 (9)
  • | 2006 (5)
  • | 2005 (4)
  • Info


    Volume is an independent quarterly magazine that sets the agenda for architecture and design.

    Volume is published by the Archis foundation.


     

    On Twitter




    The Issues Archive


    Explore the vast archive of Volume and its predecessor Archis. All the issues since 1993, their covers, full tables of content and a growing amount of articles are online.



    On Facebook


    Volume on Facebook

    Archis SEE Network



    Action!