Podcasts about Giorgia Lupi

What if the very body you once trusted suddenly felt like the enemy—and the only way to heal was to rewrite the story of your loss, one page at a time?In today's episode, I'm joined by the resilient Madeleine Garner—a writer, children's literature enthusiast, and former preschool teacher whose work explores the intersection of storytelling, healing, and parenthood. With a background in early childhood education and a deep appreciation for the emotional power of picture books, Madeleine has long used storytelling to help others navigate life's big feelings. Her debut picture book for adults, Your Baby Will Find You, was inspired by her own experience with pregnancy loss and aims to gently open space for honest conversations around grief, love, and healing. A mother herself, she brings authenticity, compassion, and insight to every story she tells, working alongside acclaimed data designer Giorgia Lupi to pair poignant visuals with heartfelt prose.Throughout this episode, Madeleine opens up about the miscarriage she experienced in 2022 and how writing became her pathway through grief. Drawing on her lifelong connection to children's literature, she processed the loss by crafting a picture book-style story that could hold the weight of her emotions while offering comfort to others. She speaks candidly about the emotional and physical toll of pregnancy loss, the feelings of isolation it often brings, and the journey toward trusting her body again. Through her collaboration with Giorgia Lupi, the book became a layered visual and emotional experience—one that captures the duality of joy and sorrow. Madeleine's hope is to provide a resource that is both factual and tender, creating space for healing and helping others feel less alone in their grief.Tune in to episode 205 of Joy Found Here as Madeleine Garner shares her powerful journey through miscarriage, the healing power of storytelling, and how her debut picture book offers comfort, connection, and hope to anyone navigating grief.In This Episode, You Will Learn:Meet Madeleine: From preschool teacher to author (3:50)Learning to trust her body again (6:30)The journey of writing and healing (8:30)Creating a book that speaks to all grief (10:15)Navigating relationships through grief (12:40)The complexity of pregnancy and loss (16:15)Finding joy amidst grief (20:32)Conception, pressure, and letting go (24:37)The importance of community and support (31:25)Creating a resource for healing (34:17)Final thoughts and encouragement (39:28)Connect with Madeleine Garner:WebsiteInstagramGet Madeleine's books!Let's Connect:WebsiteInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Data isn't just about numbers or trends — it's about capturing the stories that shape our lives, says information designer Giorgia Lupi. Following a long COVID diagnosis, she tracked her symptoms meticulously over four years, the data culminating in a visual “New York Times” narrative that resonated deeply with many others suffering from chronic illness. Lupi invites us to consider data not as a rigid or objective truth, but as a living language used to better understand ourselves, offering a surprising shift in perspective — depending on where you look. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're told miscarriage is common, but no one prepares us for the grief, the isolation, or the guilt that follows.In today's episode, I'm joined by Madeleine Garner, a New York-based writer specializing in children's literature and design. In 2023, she was selected for the prestigious Woodward Residency, where she completed several children's books. Madeleine shares her personal experience with pregnancy loss and how it inspired her to write a picture book for adults that offers comfort and understanding.Throughout this episode, Madeleine courageously opens up about the pain and confusion that followed her miscarriage, highlighting the silent grief many parents endure. She explains how society often lacks the language to discuss pregnancy loss, leaving individuals to process their emotions alone. She reflects on how her background in children's literature influenced her approach to writing—a book that is simple, accessible, and comforting rather than clinical or instructive. Her collaboration with designer Giorgia Lupi added a powerful visual element to the project, reinforcing the emotions behind each moment of loss and healing. Through her storytelling, Madeleine aims to normalize discussions about pregnancy loss and provide support to those who feel unseen in their grief.Tune in to episode 310 as Madeleine Garner shares her deeply personal journey through pregnancy loss, revealing how storytelling, art, and community helped her navigate grief and offer comfort to others facing similar heartbreak.In This Episode, You Will Learn:Madeleine's background and creative journey (1:10)A personal stories of pregnancy loss (2:06)The silence surrounding miscarriage and the need for conversation (7:08)The emotional complexity of pregnancy loss: Knowledge and community (10:48)Collaborating on a picture book with Giorgia Lupi (17:05)The impact of visual storytelling (20:00)Final thoughts and where to find the book (23:08)Connect with Madeleine Garner:WebsiteLinkedInInstagramGet Madeleine's existing book: Madeleine Garner - This is Me and Only Me!Preorder Madeleine's upcoming book: Madeleine Garner - Your Baby Will Find You!Let's Connect:WebsiteLinkedInInstagramTwitterThe Grief and Happiness Alliance Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this bonus episode of Design As you'll hear information designer and Pentagram partner Giorgia Lupi who will share her unique and, at times, deeply personal data visualization work, focusing on her ongoing recovery from Long Covid. Three and a half years and two subsequent infections later, Lupi's recovery was the catalyst for an influential data visualization project recently published as a Visual OpEd in the New York Times. Following Lupi's presentation, she will discuss her work in conversation with Lee Moreau, Professor of the Practice of Art + Design at Northeastern University College of Arts, Media and Design. This audio was recorded live at the Design Research Society 2024 Conference hosted in Boston in June 2024.A full transcript of the show, plus more bonus content, can be found here

Design As Care features Lee Moreau in conversation with Jadalia Britto, Rachael Dietkus, Sofie Hodara, and Giorgia Lupi.Follow Design Observer on Instagram to keep up and see even more Design As content. Subscribe to Design Observer's newsletters The Observatory and Equity Observer here. Click here for a full transcript of the show plus even more content on Design Observer's website. Season two of Design As draws from recordings taken at the Design Research Society 2024 Conference hosted in Boston in June 2024.

Data is more than numbers on a chart according to graphic designer Dr Giorgia Lupi. Data is a way to tell stories.

Data isn't just about numbers or trends — it's about capturing the stories that shape our lives, says information designer Giorgia Lupi. Following a long COVID diagnosis, she tracked her symptoms meticulously over four years, the data culminating in a visual "New York Times" narrative that resonated deeply with many others suffering from chronic illness. Lupi invites us to consider data not as a rigid or objective truth, but as a living language used to better understand ourselves, offering a surprising shift in perspective — depending on where you look.

Data isn't just about numbers or trends — it's about capturing the stories that shape our lives, says information designer Giorgia Lupi. Following a long COVID diagnosis, she tracked her symptoms meticulously over four years, the data culminating in a visual "New York Times" narrative that resonated deeply with many others suffering from chronic illness. Lupi invites us to consider data not as a rigid or objective truth, but as a living language used to better understand ourselves, offering a surprising shift in perspective — depending on where you look.

Data isn't just about numbers or trends — it's about capturing the stories that shape our lives, says information designer Giorgia Lupi. Following a long COVID diagnosis, she tracked her symptoms meticulously over four years, the data culminating in a visual "New York Times" narrative that resonated deeply with many others suffering from chronic illness. Lupi invites us to consider data not as a rigid or objective truth, but as a living language used to better understand ourselves, offering a surprising shift in perspective — depending on where you look.

Lella Vignelli's impactful contributions to product and interior design take center stage in this episode, with guest Giorgia Lupi, data visualization pioneer and Pentagram partner, and returning guest Rachel Gogel._______This show is powered by Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay Sources:Designed by: Lella Vignelli by Massimo Vignelli (Rochester Institute of Technology) About LellaYou've likely heard of Massimo Vignelli, the renowned designer behind iconic works like the New York City Subway map, but did you know that behind many of those projects was an equally brilliant mind? Lella Vignelli—Massimo's wife and design partner—was a powerhouse in her own right. With a background in architecture, she seamlessly blended elegance and functionality in everything from interior spaces to product design. Her meticulous attention to detail was the driving force behind many of their best-known works, including the timeless Handkerchief Chair and the stunning interiors of Saint Peter's Church in New York.Lella was more than just Massimo's collaborator—she was a visionary who believed in creating design that was truly timeless, free of trends and fads. Yet, despite her immense contributions, Lella's name often remained in the background. So, why is her story so often overshadowed? And how did she quietly reshape modern design?Tune in to this episode to hear the incredible legacy of Lella Vignelli—a designer whose work deserves to be front and center. About GiorgiaGiorgia's Books:This is Me and Only MeObserve Collect Draw!: A Visual JournalDear Data: A Friendship in 52 Weeks of PostcardsGiorgia Lupi is an Italian information designer, a partner at design firm Pentagram, and co-founder of research and design firm Accurat. She is a co-author of Dear Data, a collection of hand drawn data visualizations, along with information designer Stefanie Posavec. Her work is also part of the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art.In 2011, Lupi co-founded research and design firm Accurat, that combines design and data to create data visualizations, interfaces, and tools. Among their clients are Google, IBM, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Starbucks, United Nations, the World Economic Forum and the Museum of Modern Art. Lupi's influences for her work come from fascinations by geometrical feel and balance of abstract art compositions.Follow Giorgia Lupi on Instagram: @giorgialupiGiorgia Lupi's Website: giorgialupi.com ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

SummaryGeorgia Lupi joins the show to discuss her work in data visualization, her journey from Accurat to Pentagram, and how she takes a human-centric perspective to working with and communicating data. Our conversation also focuses on her new book, “This is Me and Only Me.” The book encourages kids to observe and collect data to understand emotions and human questions, using symbols and colors to express emotions. Giorgia hopes the book will inspire kids and adults to be imaginative, observant, and mindful. We also have some breaking news on this episode because Giorgia is working on another big project, a new book called “Speak Data” that explores data as a language intersecting various fields.➡️ Check out more links, notes, transcript, and more at the PolicyViz website.Topics Discussed1. Human-Centric Data Visualization. Georgia emphasizes the importance of incorporating human elements and context into data visualization to make data more relatable and engaging. She discusses how Pentagram utilizes these principles in various branding projects to create compelling stories with data.2. Impact of Chronic Illness through Data. Georgia shares her personal experience with long COVID, illustrating how data can be used to convey the profound impact of chronic illness on individuals' lives.3. Children's Book Project - “This is Me and Only Me”. Inspired by her Dear Dataexperiment with Stefanie Posavec, Georgia's new book encourages children to observe, collect, and use data to understand their emotions and human questions. Through the use of symbols and colors, the book aims to make data visualization accessible and fun for kids and adults.4. Upcoming Book - “Speak Data”. And yes, Giorgia is working on a new book project: Speak Data will delve into the concept of data as a language that intersects with various fields, featuring interviews and insights from diverse disciplines.

Why do we constantly underestimate how long something will take in the short-term? In other words, we tend to over-estimate just how much we can achieve right now. Then, when we think long term, the reverse tends to happen: we actually UNDER-estimate what we're capable of achieving over time. Today, we want to know more about the promise of a popular trend, the creative streak, and whether they can help us overcome our constant battle with planning our time and achieving something greater.This week, Grant Faulkner, Executive Director of the world-wide phenomenon NaNoWriMo (aka National Novel Writing Month) gives us a peek into the power (and potential pitfalls) of creative writing streaks. Meanwhile, Giorgia Lupi, an information designer and partner at the firm Pentagram, reflects on her famous, collaborative creative streak, Dear Data, with Stefanie Posavec -- a year-long journey of sketching personal data-based postcards, which eventually led to exhibitions, book deals, critical acclaim, and internet fame. Can we change our relationships to deadlines? How might we banish our inner editors holding us back during crucial early stages in the creative process? And how might we reconcile both the short-term and long-term work we do? Let's go streaking.***SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWSLETTER:

Information Designer Giorgia Lupi joins the show for a chat about her recent NYT piece on her experience with Long COVID, her design ethos, and more. Tune in for a tease of an upcoming data project you won't want to miss. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/datapluslove/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/datapluslove/support

Debbie Millman interviews Pentagram partners Emily Oberman, Giorgia Lupi, Marina Willer, Natasha Jen, and Paula Scher. Recorded LIVE at the 2023 AIGA Design Conference in New York City! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aigadesign/message

Pia Lauritzen shares how to use questions in new ways on episode 485 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast. Quotes from the episode We know that questions are extremely powerful. -Pia Lauritzen We actually use questions to distribute responsibility. -Pia Lauritzen Resources Pia Lauritzen's website Questions: Brief Books About Big Ideas, by Pia Lauritzen What You Don't Know About Questions (TEDx Talk) Six Reasons Successful Business Leaders Love questions, by Pia Lauritzen Question Jam Qvest Observe, Collect, Draw!: A Visual Journal, by Stefanie Posavec & Giorgia Lupi

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Conversations about data can be pretty dry, but not when you're talking to Giorgia Lupi—an information designer and partner at world renowned design firm Pentagram. In this episode we get to hear her passion for crafting data into humane, engaging and exciting visualizations and the opportunities for data to enhance creativity as well. She even uses data to track things in her personal life—like dating! Giorgia flips the script a couple times asking Josh and Evan a few questions and the resulting conversation offers a bit of background about COOL HUNTING. pentagram.com/about/giorgia-lupi giorgialupi.com/publications twitter.com/giorgialupi instagram.com/giorgialupi coolhunting.com/tag/giorgia-lupi/ Discover more shows from SURROUND at surroundpodcasts.com. This episode of Design Tangents was produced and edited by SANDOW Design Group. Special thanks to the podcast production team: Rob Schulte, Hannah Viti, Wize Grazette, and Samantha Sager. Transcripts, show notes, and links for each episode of Design Tangents can be found at surroundpodcasts.com/design-tangents

Thank you for supporting us through 100 episodes and getting us to 100,000 downloads! In this episode, Bon and Rob play back some of our favorite clips from early episodes and reminisce about all we have learned along the way. Guests featured in this episode: EP 1: Ellen Lupton, Sharing the Power of Design Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 2: Nzinga Harrison, Designing for Mental Health Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 3: Mike Natter, Art, Storytelling, and Medicine Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 7: John Maeda, Technology and Design Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 8: Giorgia Lupi, Designing with Data Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 9: Craig Wilkins, Spacial Justice Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 10: BJ Miller, Designing Death Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 18: Cliff Kuang, Designing a User Friendly World Listen on Apple Podcasts EP 59: Susannah Fox, Designing Peer-to-Peer Health Listen on Apple Podcasts Episode Links and Mentions: Thad Ziolkowski's on Surfing and Addiction  Rob's blood glucose nightlight: https://glowcose.com/ Podcast statistics referenced from Daniel Ruby via Demand Sage: https://www.demandsage.com/podcast-statistics Episode Website: https://www.designlabpod.com/episodes/episode100 Show Sources & Links: Sign-up for Design Lab Podcast's Newsletter Previous Episode Newsletters and Shownotes Follow @DesignLabPod on Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Facebook Follow @BonKu on Twitter & Instagram Check out the Health Design Lab Production by Robert Pugliese Edit by Fernando Queiroz Cover Design by Eden Lew Theme song by Emmanuel Houston Indexed in the Library of Congress: ISSN 2833-2032

Episode recorded during our Creativity Pioneers Instagram Live Conversation."I define myself as a designer… It's not necessarily only a problem to solve, but really figuring out frameworks and rules for myself, which some artists do as well, especially in procedural art - said Giorgia Lupi explaining the relation between her big data design and the creative artistic process. This episode moves from Giorgia Lupi's creative concept in her authorial role for our Collection notebook to reflections about the connections between data design, creativity, and social impact."It's really important for everybody to become a bit more data literate in a way… Really always trying to re-connect numbers to what they stand for - which are our life - it might lead to more impact, more social changes and really even just more aware of how we should use this, apparently cold, material called data."@giorgialupi on Instagram and TwitterWebsite: http://giorgialupi.com/ ★ Support this podcast ★

2021 has been a long year. One thing that remained constant at Takshashila was our love for reading. Rohan Seth and Manoj Kewalramani join Nitin Pai to talk about their reading lists and learnings from policy, tech, international relations and beyond.Follow Rohan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesethistFollow Manoj on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theChinaDudeFollow Nitin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/acornIf you like this podcast, check out our courses here: http://school.takshashila.org.in/Here are some of the books mentioned, apologies if we were unable to capture all of them.India and the Bangladesh liberation war the definitive story by Chandrashekhar DasguptaNaoroji: Pioneer of Indian Nationalism by Dinyar PatelThe Fractured Himalaya: India Tibet China 1949-1962 by Nirupama RaoSmokeless War: China's Quest for Geopolitical Dominance by Manoj KewalramaniExperiments in Animal Behaviour: Cutting-Edge Research at Trifling Cost by Raghavendra GadagkarDear Data by Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie PosavecNaked Statistics: Stripping the Dread from the Data by Charles WheelanA Trident of Wisdom by Abhinava Gupta and Jaideva SinghWho Are We?: An Enquiry into the Indian Mind and How We Came to Be Who We Are by Rajesh KasturiranganThe Courage To Be Disliked: How to free yourself, change your life and achieve real happiness by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake KogaFearless Freedom by Kavita KrishnanThe War of the Poor by Eric VuillardInvisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado PerezPlagues and Peoples by William McNeillThe WEIRDest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous by Joseph HenrichYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/iosYou can check out our website at https://www.ivmpodcasts.com

Information designer and advocate for data humanism, Giorgia Lupi, spent her childhood in Italy organizing buttons in her grandmother's tailor shop, a data collector already in the making. The teenage years had her expressing herself through the punk rock and heavy metal scene in her town. After receiving her master's degree in Architecture, she began her PhD in Design at Politecnico di Milano while founding Accurat, an internationally acclaimed data-driven design firm. Now a partner at Pentagram, and author of personal projects such as Dear Data, she continues to push for a humanistic approach to data as a path to understanding our complex realities. Images, links and more from Giorgia!Many thanks to this episode's sponsors:Yellow ImagesYellow Images is a marketplace of over 70,000 high-quality premium mockups, creative fonts, PNG Images, and a creative store full of amazing graphic assets like lettering, icons, presets, brushes, and more. With Yellow Images, you can finish your projects faster without wasting time on unnecessary revisions so you can get back to doing what you love. Use promo code CLEVER20 to get a 20% discount on your purchase right here. Don't miss out! These coupons are limited, so first come - first served.Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and Anouchka Stephan, and music by El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk.Clever is a member of the Airwave Media podcast network. Visit airwavemedia.com to discover more great shows. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we talk about all things art -- err data -- or both. Where do art and data intersect? How? And what beautiful messages can we convey when we mix the two? Hear from Shirley Wu, a creative, who worked with IRC this year to visualize data about the felt stigma of GBV survivors. Interested in learning more about data art/the art of visualization, check out these resources: - Shirleywu.studio - Data Sketches by Nadieh Bremer and Shirley Wu - How we can find ourselves with data, TED talk by Giorgia Lupi - https://lisacharlottemuth.com/talks - Data Visualization Society - Nightingale: the Journal of the Data Visualization Society - Flowing Data Newsletter - Andy Kirk: Visualising Data - Alberto Cairo's The Functional Art

Everyone uses data, but that doesn't mean it has to stay in a static or numeric form permanently. Giorgia Lupi has been transforming data into meaningful visual versions for years. She recalls being highly analytical and creative even back when she was a child organizing items in her grandmother's tailor shop. Since then, she's co-founded Accurat, a data visualization design studio, presented a Ted talk, become a Partner at Pentagram, and more.In this episode of Reverse Engineered, Jon Penland welcomes Giorgia Lupi of Pentagram to discuss information design, her humble beginnings with a weekly newspaper column creating visual data, and how that led into her career today helping brands showcase data. As an information designer, Giorgia has a passion for finding and looking at data through the lens of how it can be better interpreted and explained to others. Giorgia uses that ability to take datasets, big or small, and transform them into stories that stakeholders care about. While data visualization has picked up a lot of steam in recent years, Giorgia's on a mission to humanize the collection and interpretation of data to be more helpful overall.Check more episodes at https://kinsta.com/podcast/

Why do we constantly underestimate how long something will take in the short-term? In other words, we tend to over-estimate just how much we can achieve right now. Then, when we think long term, the reverse tends to happen: we actually UNDER-estimate what we're capable of achieving over time. Today, we want to know more about the promise of a popular trend, the creative streak, and whether they can help us overcome our constant battle with planning our time and achieving something greater.This week, Grant Faulkner, Executive Director of the world-wide phenomenon NaNoWriMo (aka National Novel Writing Month) gives us a peek into the power (and potential pitfalls) of creative writing streaks. Meanwhile, Giorgia Lupi, an information designer and partner at the firm Pentagram, reflects on her famous, collaborative creative streak, Dear Data, with Stefanie Posavec -- a year-long journey of sketching personal data-based postcards, which eventually led to exhibitions, book deals, critical acclaim, and internet fame. Can we change our relationships to deadlines? How might we banish our inner editors holding us back during crucial early stages in the creative process? And how might we reconcile both the short-term and long-term work we do? Let's go streaking.*   *   *KEEP LEARNING + SUPPORT THE SHOWSubscribe to my free newsletter: jayacunzo.com/newsletterBuy a book: jayacunzo.com/booksHire me to speak to your organization or event: jayacunzo.com/keynotes*   *   *IN THIS EPISODE:Giorgia Lupi: http://giorgialupi.com  //  https://twitter.com/giorgialupiDear Data: http://www.dear-data.com/Grant Faulkner: https://grantfaulkner.com  //  https://twitter.com/grantfaulknerNoNoWriMo: https://nanowrimo.org/Unthinkable is written, hosted, and edited by me, Jay Acunzo, with production support this episode from Molly Donovan (https://mdonovancontent.com) and Ilana Nevins  (https://www.ilananevins.com) *   *   *THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR:The Juice, the Spotify of B2B, curating and suggesting the most popular content for marketing and sales professionals based on what's trending and what's resonating with others like you (not what's most optimized for search). Explore and create content playlists and easily collect and share the best content for your career and/or your team.Find the most resonant B2B content for people, not the most optimized content for algorithms.Visit thejuicehq.com to learn more and sign up for free.*   *   *THANKS FOR LISTENING AND SUPPORTING!Keep making what matters.-Jay

On this episode of In Your Shoes, Giorgia Lupi, a partner at Pentagram and advocate for data humanism, joins our Chief Design Officer, Mauro Porcini, to explore how data-driven design reveals untold stories.  

In this episode of Opinionated, Luca Nichetto discusses data and design with Giorgia Lupi. They also introduce us to an alternative approach to designing a fashion collection and why it makes sense to design starting from numbers.

With Joseph Grima, Sharmaine Lovegrove, Giorgia Lupi, Matthew Claudel. — Looking to the future near and distant we ask if there are reasons to be hopeful. Can innovation and the harnessing of human potential give us hope? In an age of activism and renewed social awareness is it even enough to passively talk about hope? — Hosted by David Plaisant — All the conversations were recorded in November and December 2020

Show Notes: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) (02:00) Rachel Carson’s words (03:30) Scale of things and perspective Pioneers of oceanography: Rossby and Montgomery (07:30) Global conclusions from small data (09:30) World Ocean Circulation Experiment (10:00) Eye-opening expeditions (12:00) All kinds of ways of ’seeing’ (14:00) Evolution of distributing data (15:00) Recording our experiences (17:00) Books (19:45) Burr by Gore Vidal Iron Coffins by Herbert Werner Mentors and lessons: “Had to make mistakes myself to realize what they [were] trying to tell me all along” Thomas Rossby (25:00) Generosity of time and ideas Understanding of how people need to work together (28:00) Working across boundaries Curiosity-driven networks (29:50) NOAA Big Data Project (31:30) Establishing trust in group projects (34:45 and 37:45) The challenges of 2020 (37:50) Open Commons Consortium and Cancer Moonshot (49:20) The why and how of career shifts (52:00) First Street Foundation (54:00) Changing people’s minds about climate change More meaningful activities that just providing data https://floodfactor.com/Making effective data tools Not about prediction, but response (01:02:00) Humanity’s biggest advantage (01:07:00) Quantifying the risk due to and making decisions about climate change (01:12:00) Jenny Odell - art is being the orchestrator of attention (01:13:30) Giorgia Lupi episode Aoife Van Linden Tol episode What makes us human (01:14:00) Lightning round (01:15:00) Book: The Information (James Gleick) ChaosPassion: family and outdoors together Heart sing: fire risk Screwed up: learning to say when he didn’t know something Find guest online: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/edwardkearns Twitter: @edward_j_kearns 'Five-Cut Fridays’ five-song music playlist series Ed’s playlist

Welcome to episode 5 of season 2 of Explore Explain, a long-form video and podcast series all about data visualisation design. In this episode I am delighted to welcome Giorgia Lupi, information designer and partner at Pentagram, New York. Giorgia shares the design story behind a data-driven fashion collection she developed for '&Other Stories' in 2019. As well as listening to this show, you can watch the video of this conversation, illuminated by accompanying visual details of Giorgia's creative workflow. Head over to Youtube and visit the Explore Explain channel.

Meet Giorgia Lupi. She’s an information designer and a partner at the global design studio Pentagram. Giorgia uses data as her materials for design — she is on a mission to make data more humane. The MOMA in NYC acquired her data visualization of soft power as one of its permanent collections and Fast Company named her one of the 100 Most Creative People in Business in 2018. Giorgia’s TED Talk on her humanistic approach to data has >1,000,000 views! Learn about Giorgia’s stunning data visualizations and why you should create your own personal data diary. 

This week Tayla is joined by Rachael from Bryant University Library and CPL’s Assistant Director Julie Holden. In this episode, they discuss Amish fiction, popular movies that we’ve never seen, how academic libraries are dealing with the pandemic, and the work being done by the Rhode Island Library Association. During The Last Chapter, they discuss what makes a good bookmark and what makes a bad bookmark. If you like what you're hearing, please rate and review Down Time on Apple Podcasts or your podcast player of choice. If you’d like to submit a topic for The Last Chapter you can send your topic suggestions to downtime@cranstonlibrary.org. Our theme music is Day Trips by Ketsa and our ad music is Happy Ukulele by Scott Holmes. Thanks for listening! Books: Dear Data by Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec Browse Inspector Gamache books in the Library catalog Fire in Paradise by Alastair Gee and Dani Anguiano Bloom by Kevin Panetta and Savanna Ganucheau Browse Amish fiction in the Library catalog Jerry S. Eicher novels Suzanne Woods Fisher novels AV: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (2014 - ) The West Wing Reunion Special on HBO Max This is Us (2016 - ) Black Panther (2018) Avatar: The Last Airbender (2005-2008) Inside Out (2015) Moana (2016) The Godfather trilogy Blade Runner (1982) Uninvited (1987) Other: Douglas and Judith Krupp Library at Bryant University Rhode Island Library Association Bookmark Alignment Chart

Show Notes: Data-driven design firm AccuratData humanismWhen she realized design was going to be a part of her life (07:00) A ’new chapter’ in her life to fuse data and design (07:30) What teachers told her that changed her (08:00) Discovery of information design (09:00) Rules versus limitations (10:15) Rules as catalyzers of creativity Pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone Phases of dealing with COVID-19 (13:00) Think about yourself in 2-3 years - who do you want to remember yourself to be? (13:45) Daily practices (14:15) How to be in touch with what makes you feel better (15:30) Be patient with yourself What she does when she feels uncreative (16:30) Saying no to things (19:00) Setting rules for yourself Decide who it is that you are Maria Popova and Brain Pickings (23:15) Design vs. data science (25:00) Data as a way to analyze oneself (25:15) Design firm IDEO and user-centered design (28:30) Antidisciplinary (28:40) What to avoid when starting a new project (29:15) The tension between familiarity and the unknown (30:15) The energy you put out (32:20) The value of new creative environments (33:00) Pentagram (33:20) Not the next ’thing,’ the next ‘chapter’ (35:00) Using a language is a way to train the brain (37:00) MIT Media Lab (38:30) Friends in space piece (42:00) Lightning Round (44:00): Book: The image of the city Kevin Lynch Passion that set her path: playing the piano Latest passion: Romantic relationship Screwed up: Relationship with her father and time Find Giorgia online http://giorgialupi.com/Twitter'Five-Cut Fridays’ five-song music playlist series Giorgia’s list

This episode is adapted from a webinar conversation that Design Future Now host Lee-Sean Huang had with Giorgia Lupi, an information designer, advocate for Data Humanism, and a partner at Pentagram. Prior to joining Pentagram, Giorgia was a co-founder of Accurat, a data-driven design firm with offices in Milan and New York. She has been named One of "Fast Company's" 100 Most Creative People in Business, and she recently joined MIT Media Lab as a Director’s Fellow. She has spoken at conferences like TED and Adobe’s 99u and has exhibited her work at places including the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. You can view the closed-captioned video of Giorgia Lupi's full webinar, which includes a visual introduction to her work here: https://www.aiga.org/aiga/content/tools-and-resources/commitment-to-community/data--design-pop-up-qa-with-giorgia-lupi/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/designfuturenow/message

What if knowing how successful people see the world could help us achieve our goals? When we see people achieving their goals, we may be tempted to give up. We tell ourselves they have advantages we lack, like more time, and maybe even traits we lack, like a better work ethic. While both may be true, what if there's a different reason they succeed, one that has to do with how they see their goals? That's what Emily Balcetis, Associate Professor of Psychology at New York University and author of the book, Clearer, Closer, Better: How Successful People See the World, set out to discover. For example, in an innovative study of visualizing goals in order to choose which ones to pursue, she asked women to shop in a different kind of store. She explains that, "On the shelves, they saw paper bags with labels...hours for a work week...[number of] kids...compensation packages...all different facets of life that they had thought about in that survey were now made concrete." Emily learned that making deliberate and strategic choices about how we visualize our goals can dramatically improve our chance of achieving them. Her findings reveal four visual tactics we can use to do just that. One of these, "narrow your focus," is something elite runners do. In a study on exercise, Emily taught participants this skill and the results were fascinating. Emily shares that, "People who were taught to narrow their focus of attention...took more steps when they went out for each...walk, they moved faster in the same of time, and they went out more often for walks or runs in the week that followed." Emily's work has been featured in The Atlantic, Scientific American, NPR, and Forbes. She's received awards from organizations like, the International Society for Self and Identity and the Foundation for Personality and Social Psychology. The Host You can learn more about Curious Minds Host and Creator, Gayle Allen, and Producer and Editor, Rob Mancabelli, here. Episode Links Anish Kapoor Hal Hershfield Procrastination, Deadlines, and Performance: Self-Control by Pre-Commitment by Dan Ariely Dear Data by Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec Simple Ways to Support the Podcast Subscribe, so you never miss an episode. Rate and review the podcast on iTunes, or wherever you subscribe. Tell one friend or family member about the podcast. If you liked this interview, you might also enjoy: Laura Huang on Finding Your Edge Wendy Wood on the Science of Habits John Zeratsky on Creating Time for Work that Matters Places to Find Curious Minds: Spotify iTunes Tunein Stitcher Google Play Overcast

Ladies,Imagine there was a (one time $20) solution for all the of reasons that make you hate having your period?! Just to name a few: strings, forgetting extras, the discomfort of it falling out midday, the toxicity, the monthly costs, as well as the environmental impact. I've got the golden ticket!Amber Fawson and her co-founder of Saalt Co., Cherie Hoeger, are on a mission to change the world for women. This episode goes into the depths of what is actually going on in the world regarding the disconnect between periods, education and a lack of water, amongst many other issues. Saalt is taking this insanely underrated cause and making it their responsibility to be a part of the change. Amber invites us in on the secret of what we can do from literally anywhere in the world to help be a part of this cause, but you'll have to listen to get the inside scoop :)Our periods don't have to be so miserable, love. After years of hesitating on the use of a menstrual cup, and then meeting Amber, I've been using this product for literally just about an entire year now and I have never once considered turning back to tampons.Links: Saalt Co. // Beauty Heroes // Outreach to the World // Period // Michelle Obama's Biography // The Element by Ken Robinson // The Undoing Project by Michael Lewis // Observe, Collect, Draw! and Dear Data by Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec // Instagram: SaaltCo & Allee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Giorgia Lupi is a partner in the design firm Pentagram and an artist whose data-driven work is at MOMA in New York.

We met Giorgia Lupi at an upstate NY yoga retreat two summers ago and we've been fans ever since! She's a talented artist, designer, dancer, and conversationalist. In this episode we hear all about how her mind for beautiful order took her from making sense of her grandmother's cluttered tailor shop to having her work featured in the NY Times and the permanent collection at The Museum of Modern Art. Check out Giorgia's amazing TED Talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sFIDCtRX_-o

The clack of a typewriter. The flow of a pen across paper. The fact someone thought about you while they wrote you a real piece of mail. That's what Sissy Cross and I talked about one Saturday morning recently. Sissy is the founder and creator of the Lone Star Letter Writers group, which meets once a month in the Dallas-Fort Worth area in Texas to create written correspondence. In this episode, Sissy tells us about how she created Lone Star Letter Writers, how she views written communication, what kind of pen she uses when she writes, and how she tracks her writing data (you have to listen to that part!). And we talk about neuroscience. Yep, Sissy is a neuroscientist by day and a Lone Star Letter Writer by night. Sounds like the makings of a comic book hero to me. Here's a list of topics we cover on in the show: Cool ideas and Clubs: Lone Star Letter Writers; Austin Typewriter, Ink; ATI: The Podcast; Egg Press — Write On Writing Instruments: Standard Issue Supplies Pens; Blackwing Pencils; Olympia SM-9 typewriter Books: Dear Data by Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec; Bad Blood by John Carreyrou People: Sara; Diane; Russ Oh...and neuroscience

Welcome back to our 16th episode, all about Data Visualization! We start off by chatting about how zines can be an accessible alternative way to communicate science, or advocate for the people doing science. Next up, we learn about science illustrator and botanist, Mary Agnes Chaste. We were joined by the amazing and talented Giorgia Lupi to discuss how her theory of Data Humanism has shaped her career in the field of data viz. We wrap up the episode by talking with Sasha Ariel Alston, an inspiring coder leading the way for the next generation with her book, Sasha Savvy Loves to Code. Enjoy! Zines (free downloadable PDFs!): Lab Notes on Power in Academia https://academicstakingaction.wordpress.com/zine/ Neuroscientist Portrait Project: https://www.patreon.com/posts/print-your-own-7762006 Two Photon Art: https://twophotonart.com/ Mary Agnes Chaste read from Rachel Ignotofsky’s Women in Science: https://www.rachelignotofskydesign.com/women-in-science/ Giorgia Lupi: Website: http://giorgialupi.com/ Twitter: @giorgialupi Instagram: @giorgialupi Pinterest: @giorgialupi Bruises - The Data We Don’t See: https://medium.com/@giorgialupi/bruises-the-data-we-dont-see-1fdec00d0036 Sasha Ariel Alston: Twitter: @TheStemQueen Sasha Savvy Loves to Code: https://www.amazon.com/Sasha-Savvy-Loves-Ariel-Alston/dp/0997135425/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1497055755&sr=8-1&keywords=sasha+savvy+loves+to+code Follow us on social media! Twitter: @SuperwomenSci Instagram: @SuperwomenScience Facebook: Superwomen in Science Podcast

Long-distance friends Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec spent a year tracking the little things in life. Thanks yous, coffees, complaints, street sounds. And each week, they turned their small-scale data collections into whimsical hand-drawn postcards. On a minute level, they may not say much. But look at them together and they tell an intimate story. This week, Giorgia and Stefanie talk us through three weeks of data, and all the big lessons in our most mundane moments. Look at more postcards by Giorgia and Stefanie here. 

Long-distance friends Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec spent a year tracking the little things in life. Thanks yous, coffees, complaints, street sounds. And each week, they turned their small-scale data collections into whimsical hand-drawn postcards. On a minute level, they may not say much. But look at them together and they tell an intimate story. This week, Giorgia and Stefanie talk us through three weeks of data, and all the big lessons in our most mundane moments. Look at more postcards by Giorgia and Stefanie here. 

Long-distance friends Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec spent a year tracking the little things in life. Thanks yous, coffees, complaints, street sounds. And each week, they turned their small-scale data collections into whimsical hand-drawn postcards. On a minute level, they may not say much. But look at them together and they tell an intimate story. This week, Giorgia and Stefanie talk us through three weeks of data, and all the big lessons in our most mundane moments. Look at more postcards by Giorgia and Stefanie here. 

Long-distance friends Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec spent a year tracking the little things in life. Thanks yous, coffees, complaints, street sounds. And each week, they turned their small-scale data collections into whimsical hand-drawn postcards. On a minute level, they may not say much. But look at them together and they tell an intimate story. This week, Giorgia and Stefanie talk us through three weeks of data, and all the big lessons in our most mundane moments. Look at more postcards by Giorgia and Stefanie here. 

Long-distance friends Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec spent a year tracking the little things in life. Thanks yous, coffees, complaints, street sounds. And each week, they turned their small-scale data collections into whimsical hand-drawn postcards. On a minute level, they may not say much. But look at them together and they tell an intimate story. This week, Giorgia and Stefanie talk us through three weeks of data, and all the big lessons in our most mundane moments. Look at more postcards by Giorgia and Stefanie here. 

Sam Lamott is an artist, writer, and the founder of Hello Humans, a platform for storytellers who capture the truth of what it means to be human. Sam also happens to be heartbroken and shares with us exactly what he did to get out of the hole and start living his life again.  What do you do when the love of your life tells you it's over and walks out the door? You spend a week wallowing in self-pity, eating cheesecake, and crying your heart out. Then you slowly pick yourself back up, one piece at a time. Show Notes: Find show notes for the episode here.  Check out Hellow Humans, it's a fantastic project and definitely worth your time.  Check out Sam's podcast, How To Human on Apple Podcast. Past guests include Brené Brown, Aparna Nancherla, and Giorgia Lupi.  This show is produced by Shaun Galanos with help from Gilford Street Studios. 

Giorgia Lupi is an information designer, artist, and author of the book Dear Data.  She owns Accurat, a data analysis and visualization agency based in Brooklyn. How Giorgia looks at data and what she chooses to analyze, is what fascinated us about her.  Through her research, Giorgia discovered innately human things; such as how she interacts on a daily basis with her family, friends, and complete strangers, and what that means for her relationships.  Her work will set a spark in you to really look at how you behave and react every day and how that impacts your relationships with those you love. To become a patron and help this program continue producing Mood Altering Substance, go to www.patreon.com/hellohuman and pledge any amount. For more of Giorgia: Website: http://giorgialupi.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/giorgialupi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giorgia_lupi/ For more of us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hellohumans.co/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hellohumans.co/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HelloHumans_co And if you’d like to buy us a coffee (or burrito) once a month to help us keep going, you can become a patron by going to https://www.patreon.com/hellohuman and making a pledge of any amount.

What can data tell us about our own humanity? Giorgia Lupi is an information designer, artist and author with a love for creatively representing all types of data. She's the co-founder of the design firm Accurat and few years ago, embarked on a small creative project with a friend. Every week they tracked a feeling, behavior, or event and then hand drew a postcard visualizing the observations. These post cards are delightful and were aggregated in a book called Dear Data and last year were acquired into MoMA's permanent collection. Yet, even with this milestone contentment felt so elusive. Dear Data revealed that tracking the “mundane details” of our lives has the unintended consequence of putting us more in touch with our thoughts; forcing us to hit “pause” on our frenetic lives. And at the end, Giorgia shares a simple way for all of us to set up a small data project on our own lives. + THIS WEEK'S SPONSOR: Does your life insurance policy match your life circumstances? Whether you’re newlyweds, new parents, or new entrepreneurs, Cambridge will work with you to protect what matters most: your family. As an independent broker, Cambridge always represents the client’s best interest, not the insurance companies'.  Contact Cambridge for a complimentary assessment on personal or life insurance planning. + SHOW NOTES: http://rad.family/giorgia-lupi + SUPPORT THE PODCAST: http://patreon.com/radreads

La protagonista della prima intervista di Parola Progetto è Giorgia Lupi. Giorgia è information designer, artista e autrice di libri. Lavora con i dati e la sua missione è trasformarli in storie. Ha fondato Accurat e vive a New York, dove l’abbiamo incontrata nel suo studio di Brooklyn. Con lei abbiamo parlato di design dei dati, di come gli small data siano bellissimi e utili e del rapporto tra arte e numeri. Un grazie speciale a Chiara Luzzana per il supporto tecnico alla realizzazione di questo episodio.

Giorgia Lupi is the co-founder and design director of Accurat, a data-driven studio, and an artist whose work is at MoMA.

Ospiti: Maria Grazia Mattei; Giorgia Lupi

Giorgia Lupi uses data to tell human stories, adding nuance to numbers. In this charming talk, she shares how we can bring personality to data, visualizing even the mundane details of our daily lives and transforming the abstract and uncountable into something that can be seen, felt and directly reconnected to our lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Giorgia Lupi uses data to tell human stories, adding nuance to numbers. In this charming talk, she shares how we can bring personality to data, visualizing even the mundane details of our daily lives and transforming the abstract and uncountable into something that can be seen, felt and directly reconnected to our lives.

Giorgia Lupi usa datos para contar historias humanas, lo que añade matices a los números. En esta charla fascinante, ella comparte cómo podemos dar personalidad a los datos, visualizando incluso los detalles mundanos de nuestra vida cotidiana y transformando lo abstracto e incontable en algo que se puede ver, sentir y reconectar directamente a nuestras vidas.

Giorgia Lupi usa dados para contar histórias humanas, somando nuance aos números. Nesta palestra encantadora, ela nos conta como podemos trazer personalidade para os dados, visualizando até os detalhes mais mundanos das nossas vidas diárias e como transformar o abstrato e incontável em algo que possa ser visto, sentido e reconectado diretamente em nossas vidas.

Giorgia Lupi benutzt Daten zum Erzählen menschlicher Geschichten, um Zahlen mit Nuancen zu versehen. In diesem charmanten Vortrag teilt sie uns mit, wie sie den Daten Persönlichkeit verleiht, indem sie Details aus unserem Alltag veranschaulicht und Abstraktes und Unzählbares in etwas Sichtbares verwandelt, das gesehen, gefühlt werden kann und unmittelbar mit unserem Leben zu tun hat.

조지아 루피는 데이터를 이용해 인간의 이야기를 들려주고 숫자에 뉘앙스를 첨가합니다. 이 매력적인 강연에서 조지아 루피는 우리 일상에 관한 세세한 것까지도 시각화하고, 추상적이고 셀 수 없는 것을 눈으로 보고 느낄 수 있고 우리의 삶에 직접적으로 다시 연결할 수 있게 변형시킴으로써 데이터에 개성을 줄 수 있는 방법에 대해 이야기합니다.

Debbie talks to information designer Giorgia Lupi about data visualization and the data of our personal lives.

Life is made up of gestures, sayings, emotions, and sounds. Note them one by one and you see them as individual elements, granular aspects of our day-to-day. On a minute level, they may not say much. But look at them together, draw them out, and they can begin to tell a story. (When we say "draw" here, we mean literally draw.)  That's exactly what two whimsical data scientists did in a new book, Dear Data . It's a collection of whimsical postcards Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec exchanged over the course of 52 weeks.  Each week, Giorgia and Stefanie would assign themselves a small-scale data collection project-- to track their "thank yous," or their desires, or their productivity, or the frequency with which they checked the time-- and then exchanged their findings in hand-drawn postcards. This week, Giorgia and Stefanie took us down the rabbit hole of three postcards: "thank yous," "complaints," and "sounds." You can check out the images here along with the original music made by Hannis Brown featured in the episode.     Now it's your turn, dear Note to Self listener.  Have you been collecting data about your life? No topic is too small or too large. We want to see your homemade data visualizations.  Share with us a weekly visualization of the times you walk your dog, or boxes of mac and cheese your kids eat, or the strange sounds your car makes, or the times you text your spouse, or the places you daydream of visiting on vacation… or anything else. We'd love to get a postcard from you; our snail mail address is: Note to Self c/o WNYC, 160 Varick St., New York, NY 10013. You can also email a photo of your postcard to notetoself@wnyc.org; or share it on Twitter or Facebook.   Support Note to Self by becoming a member today at NotetoSelfRadio.org/donate.

Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec are both renowned designers with a penchant for visualizing data. This passion turned a pen-pal project into a full-fledged book, Dear Data. For a year, they exchanged postcards weekly, cataloging their lives using different kinds of data. Some days, they counted the number of doors they walked through. Other days, they recorded their level of indecision. Regardless of the data they collected, they would visualize it differently in each postcard. Dear Data is a collection of these "slow data transmissions," with some color commentary sprinkled in. You can follow them on Twitter here. In this episode, we discuss: How they got their start in design. What inspired their book. What aspects of design and data they're most obsessed with. You can get show notes at ObsessedShow.com.

For the final episode in 2015, I'm excited to welcome Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec back to the show to talk about their year of Dear Data, their analog data visualization project. Our conversation is a bit broader than just... The post Episode #27: Dear Data Wrap-Up appeared first on PolicyViz.

Hey folks, It's time for another project-centric episode, and we finally talk about one of our favorite projects of the year — "Dear Data" by the most fabulous tag team of data illustrators around: Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec. Their year-long project is about how "two women who switched continents get to know each other through the data they draw and send across the pond" and consists of 104 hand–drawn postcards all of which document one week of their lives. How much they cursed, laughed, read, smiled at strangers, … — all of this is documented in inventive, charming and very analogue ways. Learn all about the project — how they started it, what they learned, and how it will live on — in the episode. Links mentioned: Yay for slow data! Reporter app: http://www.reporter-app.com/ Notebook app: http://www.notebooksapp.com/ And read the episode transcript here! Data Stories is brought to you by Qlik, who allow you to explore the hidden relationships within your data that lead to meaningful insights. Check out this fun experiment on the qlik blog: "What Chart are You?". And, make sure to try out Qlik Sense, which you can download for free at www.qlik.de/datastories.

On this week's episode of The PolicyViz Podcast, I speak with Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec about their current project, Dear Data. If you haven't seen it, Dear Data is a year-long analog project in which Giorgia and Stephanie collect their... The post PolicyViz Podcast Episode #2: Dear Data appeared first on PolicyViz.

We have Giorgia Lupi from Accurat on the show with us this time in our first real face-to-face episode ever -- yes Moritz and Enrico in the same room! Giorgia's work, and generally the work done by her agency, has been super popular lately. You might have seen, for instance, their work visualizing Nobel Prizes or visualizing painters' lives. Giorgia kindly hosted us in the Accurat's studio in New York where we had a nice chat on hand-crafted visualization, high-density designs, design studios, and much much more.