Visual Thinking for Design

By Colin Ware. 2008

623 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca72cba031a62827ce0543d2d13ca03300bdb1a2

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Citations in the corpus

Visualization Rhetoric: Framing Effects in Narrative Visualization (2011, background): “The choice of which variables are mapped to salient preattentive channels [51] leads those variables to be more salient in the end-user’s interpretation.”
Evaluating the use of search engine development tools in IT education (2010, unknown): “, third) display dimension outweighs the potential increased costs (cognitive, perceptual, and technological) caused by more resource-demanding three-dimensional displays (Ware, 2008; Westerman, Collins, & Cribbin, 2005).”
Visualization analysis & design (2015, unknown): “computer science design cognitive psychology anthropology/ ethnography anthropology/ ethnography problem-driven work technique-driven work [A Nested Model of Visualization Design and Validation.”
Fluid interaction for information visualization (2011, background): “Colin Ware’s books [56, 57] on perception and cognitive aspects of visualization provide valuable background on the psychology of visual thinking for interactive visualizations.”
Mastering the Information Age - Solving Problems with Visual Analytics (2010, methodology): “Knowledge of how we ’think visually’[123] is important in the design of user interfaces and together with the practical experience from the field of human computer interaction, will help in the creation of methods and tools for design of perception-driven, multimodal interaction techniques for visua”
Visualizing Thought (2011, unknown): “…them, and to ripple across domains (e.g., Arnheim, 1974; Bertin, 1981; Card, Mackinlay, & Shneiderman, 1999; Elkin, 1999; Gombrich, 1961; Goodman, 1978; Kulvicki, 2006; McCloud, 1994; Murch, 2001; Small, 1997; Stafford, 2007; Wainer, 1992; Ware, 2008; Winn, 1987; Tufte, 1983, 1990, 1997).”
The Science of Visual Data Communication: What Works (2021, background): “…the 2007 edition argued that the software encouraged users to create graphs containing dense grid lines, unnecessary labels, unneeded color variation, and even three-dimensional effects that transformed simple bars into cylinders or pyramids (Kirk, 2012; Kosslyn, 2010; Su, 2008; Ware, 2010, 2019).”