This looks great! Just found this, really excited about it, I’m also obsessed with diagrams and data graphics. Will take a look deeply at the tool and let you know my thoughts
Would you consider adding the german language charts that Neurath and his team created when working at the "Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum" in 1920s Vienna, like the "bildstatistisches Elementarwerk"?
BTW, there currently is an exhibition about Isotype at the "Wien Museum" (City Museum of Vienna) titled "Knowledge for All. ISOTYPE – the Picture Language from Vienna". It runs through April 5th, 2026.
IMO, it is well worth a visit. I am there at least once a week as they offer public workshops about various aspects related to creating Isotype charts.
This looks great! Just found this, really excited about it, I’m also obsessed with diagrams and data graphics. Will take a look deeply at the tool and let you know my thoughts
Very nice!
Would you consider adding the german language charts that Neurath and his team created when working at the "Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum" in 1920s Vienna, like the "bildstatistisches Elementarwerk"?
It can be found here: https://www.digital.wienbibliothek.at/wbrobv/content/titleinfo/2295773
BTW, there currently is an exhibition about Isotype at the "Wien Museum" (City Museum of Vienna) titled "Knowledge for All. ISOTYPE – the Picture Language from Vienna". It runs through April 5th, 2026.
IMO, it is well worth a visit. I am there at least once a week as they offer public workshops about various aspects related to creating Isotype charts.
Information can be found here: https://www.wienmuseum.at/knowledge_for_all
I’m focused on English-language first. Then maybe earlier German stuff.
Love, love, love!!
And very nice touch to add the British to US spelling—I get tripped up by that quite a bit when I search library catalogues.
Thank you for putting this out for the rest of us to explore 🙏
It's growing as more candidates are detected in titles and OCR text. So far we have:
const SPELLING_MAP: Array<[string, string]> = [
["colour", "color"],
["labour", "labor"],
["centre", "center"],
["organisation", "organization"],
["organise", "organize"],
["programme", "program"],
["defence", "defense"],
["theatre", "theater"],
["grey", "gray"],
["travelled", "traveled"],
["analyse", "analyze"]
];
It's the 'z' / 's' spelling that'd do me in all the 'analyse'/'analyze', etc you could get in data visualisation (visualization' 😂)
This will be such a cool resource, thank you