Wrapped up OutlierConf with a beautiful day in lovely Porto. It's been delightful to meet so many great people, learn a bunch and get inspired. The dataviz community lives up to the hype 💜 #outlier2023

Can't make it to #TC23 but still want to be part of Data Suffragettes’s interactive scatter plot? We've got you covered. Join the community by adding your own data point to the springtime prompt! 📈🌸 shorturl.at/dnHQ6

"My body is a data visceralization: Exploring environmental data through embodied performance" is for anyone who is curious about doing fun and strange things with data. Sound like you? Sign up here: sched.co/1LePh #HASTAC2023

It's been a long time coming, but finally, it's published! Although written with health practitioners in mind, the article still applies to anyone looking to make color palettes in their organization, or for themselves, and don't know where to start.

New blog post on choosing and creating color palettes for your data visualization style guide--including a link to the new peer-reviewed paper from me and Max Graze. | Why are six colors common in color palettes for data visualization? policyviz.com/2023/05/31/why…

It's been a while, but Jon Schwabish, @amycesal, Alan Wilson, and I have published the next installment of the "Guide to Making a Data Visualization Style Guide" => datavizstyleguide.com/getting-started This guide is a WIP, so we'd appreciate any feedback you can give us - help us help you!

I know of a few museums that have lost objects on their own premises because of a data issue! Right now is the moment to invest into digitization and digital inventories!

"On the surface, establishing standards for color can seem daunting, but approaching it through a utilitarian lens, the task becomes much more manageable. Color in data visualizations usually takes one of three forms—categorical, sequential, or diverging." datavizstyleguide.com/getting-started

I was struggling to find a purpose for uniting fermentation with data visualizations, simply because it's a combination of two of my passions. Now I think I've found a symbiosis - read more about my ideas here and let me know what you think! buttondown.email/datathesenses/…

Excited to see the paper Max Graze and I wrote together on dataviz style guides published by JAMIA. We'll also be publishing step-by-step palette-building tutorials in Adobe, Excel, PowerBI, and Tableau soon. | In the meantime, check out the article: academic.oup.com/jamia/advance-…

Most articles about dataviz style guides will emphasize that they are living documents. But how can you tweak and assess them? This article serves as a starting point for creating surveys to improve your own style guides. Jon Schwabish Alan Wilson @AmyCesal nightingaledvs.com/developing-ann…

OMg, these are amazing!