1 problem
10 lbs detachment from ego
3 cups butter and flour
A pinch of competitiveness
1 moderate amount of good cheese and wine
1 atom of god
Set your pasion to º450 F and find a problem to work with. Throw all ingredients into a pot and let stew for 2 days. Set your table with the tools that you have. Imagine what the problem looks like when it is solved? How do you present it to your guests? Stew is ready when these questions are clear. Stylize to taste.
Feeds the whole world
Well done everyone, I’d say ESPN thought of it first but this format was actually developed by an intrepid art teacher at Seton Catholic High School.
While we wait for downtown to get its thing on, you can get your soft-feel, baby-blue thang on with new “I Heartache PHX” tee. Pre-order with a zero-commitment comment below. Available soon.
“The Da Vinci of Data” —New York Times
Tufte’s writing is important in such fields as information design and visual literacy, which deal with the visual communication of information. He coined the term “chartjunk” to refer to useless, non-informative, or information-obscuring elements of quantitative information displays.
He uses the term “data-ink ratio” to argue against including non-informative decoration in visual displays of quantitative information. He claims that ink should only be used to convey and display significant data. In Visual Display, Tufte states:
“Sometimes decorations can help editorialize about the substance of the graphic. But it’s wrong to distort the data measures—the ink locating values of numbers—in order to make an editorial comment or fit a decorative scheme.”
http://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/courses
Where should we collect a Phoenix RSVP list?
Putting other coffee table books to shame.
