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Volume 9 Number 6 December 1988
!SEN 0272-8532 base line a newsletter of the Map and Geography Round Table TABLE OF CONTENTS: From the Cha ir . 140 and From the Editor . 140 Official News . _. 141 MAGERT Midwinter Conference Schedule (Final). 141 MAGERT Annual Conference Schedule (Draft) 142 Conferences and Exhibitions. 144 On the Cataloging/Cataloguing Front. 145 NACIS Report. 147 New Books. 149 New Atlases. 152 Forthcoming Publications 152 Journal. 152 Government Publications. 153 New Maps . 154 New Periodical Articles. 156 News from GPO. 156 Duplicates. 157 Question Box _ 157 Miscellaneous. 157 On the l19hter Side. 158 Meridian. 159 Volume 9, Number 6 December 1988 base line is an official publication of the American Library Association's Map and Geography Round Table (MAGERT). The purpose of base line 1s to provide current information on cartographic materials, other publications of interest to map and geography librarians, meetings, related governmental activities, and map librarianship. It is a medium of communication for members of MAGERT and information of interest is welcome. The opinions expressed by contribu~ors are their own and do not necessarily represent those of the American Library Association and MAGERT. EDITOR: PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Collier Tamsen Emerson Documents, Maps, and Reference Department Microforms Dept. Cae Library Cae Library University of Wyoming university of Wyoming Box 3334 Box 3334 Laramie, WY 82071-3334 Laramie, WY 82071-3334 (307) 766-6245 (307) 766-5532 Bitnet: carolc@uwyo ADVERTISING MANAGER: CATALOGING EDITOR: Linda Newman Nancy Vick Mines Library Map & Geography Library University of Nevada-Reno University of Illinois Reno, NV 89557 Urbana, IL 61801 (702) 784-6596 (217) 333-0827 NEW BOOKS EDITOR: NEW MAPS EDITOR: Julia Gelfand Stephen Littrell Reference Department Beeghly Library Main Library Ohio Wesleyan University University of California Delaware, Ohio 43015 Irvine, CA 92712 (614) 369-4431 ext. -
60 Cartographic Perspectives Number 57, Spring 2007 Ing Templates of Old Style Map Production
60 cartographic perspectives Number 57, Spring 2007 ing templates of old style map production. All publish- Thoughts on Two New Map Design Texts ing is commercial; Guilford and Oxford presses no less than ESRI’s produce books in hopes of making money. Designing Better Maps : A Guide for GIS Users That ESRI Press is part of the greater software corpora- By Cynthia Brewer tion means it can afford to subsidize the scores of color ESRI Press, 2005. maps Brewer presents while Guilford Press was forced to limit severely the amount of color that Krygier and Making MAPS: A Visual Guide to Map Design for Wood could include in their book. Somebody is going GIS to pay; somebody hopes to make money. ESRI’s sup- By John Krygier and Dennis Wood port of Brewer’s project strikes me as appropriate and Guildford Press, 2005. responsible. Reviewed by George McCleary Conclusion University of Kansas I like these books. What I really like is having both on In 1938, when Erwin Raisz produced the first Ameri- my shelf. Rhetoric needs aesthetics if its argument is to can textbook in cartography, he pointed out [vii] that be carried forcefully. Aesthetics needs a point of view … when we look for literature on the science and art if the result is to be anything but vacuous. The map is of map making, we find that surprisingly little has argument. It is also image. Brewer holds the line as a been written. … Most of the American books … are craftsperson, the old tradition of the designer. Krygier written from the point of view of the practical drafts- and Wood open the door to a critique of the ideas pre- man. -
CV-35 - Geovisualization | GIS&T Body of Knowledge 04.12.18, 12:47
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2018 Geovisualization Cöltekin, Arzu ; Janetzko, Halldór ; Fabrikant, Sara I Abstract: Geovisualization is primarily understood as the process of interactively visualizing geographic information in any of the steps in spatial analyses, even though it can also refer to the visual output (e.g., plots, maps, combinations of these), or the associated techniques. Rooted in cartography, geovisualization emerged as a research thrust with the leadership of Alan MacEachren (Pennsylvania State University) and colleagues when interactive maps and digitally-enabled exploratory data analysis led to a paradigm shift in 1980s and 1990s. A core argument for geovisualization is that visual thinking using maps is integral to the scientific process and hypothesis generation, and the role of maps grew beyond communicating the end results of an analysis or documentation process. As such, geovisualization interacts with a number of disciplines including cartography, visual analytics, information visualization, scientific visualization, statistics, computer science, art-and-design, and cognitive science; borrowing from and contributing to each. In this entry, we provide a definition and a brief history of geovisualization including its fundamental concepts, elaborate on its relationship to other disciplines, and briefly review the skills/tools that are relevant in working with geovisualization environments. We finish the entry with a list of learning objectives, instructional questions, and additional resources. DOI: https://doi.org/10.22224/gistbok/2018.2.6 Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-158851 Journal Article Published Version Originally published at: Cöltekin, Arzu; Janetzko, Halldór; Fabrikant, Sara I (2018). -
Section Three
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SECTION THREE 9 10 11 12 Cartographic Aesthetics and Map Design 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 1 2 3 4 5 6 3.1 7 8 9 Introductory Essay: Cartographic 10 11 12 Aesthetics and Map Design 13 14 15 16 Chris Perkins, Martin Dodge and Rob Kitchin 17 18 19 20 Introduction offers only a partial means for explaining the deployment 21 of changing visual techniques. We finish with a consider- 22 If there is one thing that upsets professional cartographers ation of some of the practices and social contexts in which 23 more than anything else it is a poorly designed map; a aesthetics and designs are most apparent, suggesting the 24 map that lacks conventions such as a scale bar, or legend, or subjective is still important in mapping and that more 25 fails to follow convention with respect to symbology, name work needs to be undertaken into how mapping functions 26 placing and colour schemes, or is aesthetically unpleasing as a suite of social practices within wider visual culture. -
Cartographic Design and Desktop Mapping: a Historic Perspective
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2000 Cartographic design and desktop mapping: A historic perspective Thomas A. Marcotte The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Marcotte, Thomas A., "Cartographic design and desktop mapping: A historic perspective" (2000). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 8444. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/8444 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University of iV fO N T A N A Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. ** Please check ”Yes‘* or "No" and provide signarure Yes, I grant permission No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature Date n / ^ _____________________ Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. Cartographie Design and Desktop Mapping A Historic Perspective by Thomas A. Marcotte B.A. The University of Maine at Farmington, 1995 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The University of Montana 2000 airperson Dean, Graduate School I \ " Date UMI Number: EP39245 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. -
Framing Guidelines for Multi-Scale Map Design Using Databases at Multiple Resolutions
Framing Guidelines for Multi-Scale Map Design Using Databases at Multiple Resolutions Cynthia A. Brewer and Barbara P. Buttenfield ABSTRacT: This paper extends European research on generating cartographic base maps at multiple scales from a single detailed database. Similar to the European work, we emphasize reference maps. In contrast to the Europeans’ focus on data generalization, we emphasize changes to the map display, including symbol design or symbol modification. We also work from databases compiled at multiple resolutions rather than constructing all representations from a single high-resolution database. We report results demonstrating how symbol change combined with selection and elimination of subsets of features can produce maps through almost the entire range of map scales spanning 1:10,000 to 1:5,000,000. We demonstrate a method of establishing specific map display scales at which symbol modification should be imposed. We present a prototype decision tool called ScaleMaster that can guide multi-scale map design across a small or large range of data resolutions, display scales, and map purposes. Introduction • At what point(s) in a multi-scale progression will data geometry be modified to suit smaller scale presentation; and apmaking at scales between those • At what point(s) in a multi-scale progression that correspond to available database must new data compilations be introduced. resolutions can involve changes to From a data processing standpoint, symbol modi- Mthe display (such as symbol changes), changes to fication is often less intensive than geometry modi- feature geometry (data generalization), or both. fication, and thus changing symbols can reduce These modifications are referred to (respec- overall workloads for the map designer. -
Spring 2013 Geovisualization and Analytical Cartography GEP
GEP 199 / GEP 660 Syllabus – Spring 2013 Geovisualization and Analytical Cartography GEP 360/ GEP 660 Spring 2013 Catalogue Students will utilize advanced Geographic Information Science (GISc) and Description: graphic design techniques in tandem with licensed and free software to produce maps and geovisualizations of complex spatial data with a focus on understanding cartographic conventions and principles of good cartographic design. Maps will be studied critically in terms of their production, interpretation, and relationship to space and place. Course Meets: Gillet Hall, Rm. 322 (GISc Lab), Tuesday 5:00 to 10:10 Instructor: Gretchen Culp Email: [email protected] Required Books: “GIS Cartography: A Guide to Effective Map Design” by Gretchen N. Peterson, CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group, 2009 “Mapping: A Critical Introduction to Cartography and GIS” by Jeremy W. Crampton, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010 Other Required Selected Readings (posted on course Google Docs page) from pertinent Readings cartography journals: (selected chapters The Cartographic Journal and papers): Cartographica Cartographic Perspectives Imago Mundi The International Journal for the History of Cartography Recommended GIS for the Urban Environment, by Juliana Maantay and John Zielger, 2006, Books: ESRI Press Cartography: Visualization of Geospatial Data, by Menno-Jan Kraak and Ferjan Ormeling, Prentice Hall Cartography: Thematic Map Design, 5th Edition, by Borden Dent, 1999, McGraw Hill Cartographers’ Toolkit, by Gretchen Peterson, CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group, 2012 Course Learning Objectives After successfully completing this course, students should be able to: • Interpret maps and cartographic products produced in different eras, for different purposes, and by different cultures, and understand the context of maps and geographic representation in socio-economic and political structures. -
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Cartographic Perspectives Journal of the North American Cartographic Information Society Number 68, Winter 2011 Cartographic Perspectives Journal of the North American Cartographic Information Society Number 68, Winter 2011 IN THIS ISSUE LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Patrick Kennelly 3 PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES The Search for a Radical Cartography 7 Mark Denil A Typology of Operators for Maintaining Legible Map Designs at Multiple Scales 29 Robert E. Roth, Cynthia A. Brewer, & Michael S. Stryker CARTOGRAPHIC COLLECTIONS Top Ten Jewels of the Ort Library Map Collection 65 MaryJo A. Price TRAVEL LOG Travels with iPad Maps 75 Michael P. Peterson ON THE HORIZON Introducing “On the Horizon” 83 Andrew Woodruff REVIEWS Reviews 87 W. Wilson, Russell S. Kirby, Jörn Seemann, Julia Siemer VISUAL FIELDS Bogus Art Maps 93 Tim Wallace IN THE MARGINALIA Student Map Competitions 96 Daniel Huffman and Mathew Dooley Instructions to Authors 98 Cartographic Perspectives, Number 68, Winter 2011 | 1 Cartographic Perspectives EDITOR Journal of the Patrick Kennelly Department of Earth and North American Cartographic Environmental Science Information Society CW Post Campus of Long Island University 720 Northern Blvd. ©2011 NACIS ISSN 1048-9085 Brookville, NY 11548 [email protected] www.nacis.org ASSISTANT EDITORS EDITORIAL BOARD Laura McCormick Robert Roth Sarah Battersby XNR Productions University of Wisconsin-Madison University of South Carolina [email protected] [email protected] Cynthia Brewer The Pennsylvania State University Mathew Dooley SECTION EDITORS -
Cartograplzic Perspectives 1:1, March 1989 Was Passed and Signed by the Cartography Is the Science and Your Reply to Mr
4 cartograplzic perspectives 1:1, March 1989 was passed and signed by the Cartography is the science and your reply to Mr. Grigar of Texas. President. This Act requires the technology of analyzing and That leads into the third item. In Director of the Office of Charting interpreting geographic relation that letter you list the prices for and Geodetic Services, NOAA, in ships, and communicating the single copies of Which Map Is Best? consultation with the Director of results by means of maps. and Choosing a World Map. But the U.S. Geological Survey that reminded me of a fact less (USGS), to submit to the Congress A definition suitable for the ICA well-known, namely that Choosing a plan for preparing maps of the Dictionary: a World Map is available at a dis shoreline of the Great Lakes. count when 10 or more copies are The plan will define the respon Cartography is the science and ordered, made possible by gener sibilities of NOAA and USGS, set technology of analyzing, inter ous grants from several carto up a mapping schedule, with high preting and communicating graphic/ geographic organizations. risk areas (erosion or flooding) spatial relationships normally by The prices are as follows: given first priority, a completion means of maps." date, and recommended funding. Copies Cost The committee set up by NOAA (BCS Newsletter Number 1, 1989) and USGS expects to complete 10-19 $2.00 their report to Congress during Editors note: One wonders why the 20-29 $1.50 the next year. For further infor BCS is willing to admit to the general 30-39 $1.25 mation, contact: Mr. -
This Should Be a Circle Information Visualization
This should be a circle Information Visualization Jack van Wijk Eindhoven University of Technology Electronics & Automation June 2/3/4, 2015 Information Visualization • What is it? • Presentation • Perception • Interaction • Data Information Visualization • The use of computer-supported, interactive, visual representations of abstract data to amplify cognition (Card et al., 1999) Data Visualization User Why is my hard disk full? ? SequoiaView Van Wijk and Van de Wetering, 1999 Generalized treemaps • Idea: combine treemaps and business graphics • Many options Vliegen, Van Wijk, and Van der Linden, 2006 Visualization high school data Cum Laude by MagnaView Information Visualization • The use of computer-supported, interactive, visual representations of abstract data to amplify cognition (Card et al., 1999) Data Visualization User SequoiaView Van Wijk and Van de Wetering, 1999 Botanically inspired treevis What happens if we map abstract trees to botanical trees? Kleiberg et al., 2001 BotanicallyTreeView inspired treevis Kleiberg, Van de Wetering, van Wijk, 2001 Botanically inspired treevis Kleiberg, Van de Wetering, van Wijk, 2001 Visualization of vessel traffic Willems et al., 2009 Visualization of vessel traffic Willems et al., 2009 Information Visualization • The use of computer-supported, interactive, visual representations of abstract data to amplify cognition • (Card et al., 1999) Data Visualization User The human visual system http://eofdreams.com The human visual system http://vinceantonucci.com Translating data into pictures Position, -
Temporal Gisplay
Rui Rodrigo Garcia Alves Licenciado em Engenharia Informática Temporal Gisplay Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia Informática Orientador: João Carlos Gomes Moura Pires, Assistant Professor, NOVA University of Lisbon Co-orientador: Fernando Pedro Reino da Silva Birra, Assistant Professor, NOVA University of Lisbon Júri Presidente: Prof. Doutor Pedro Medeiros Arguente: Prof. Doutor Daniel Gonçalves Vogal: Prof. Doutor João Moura Pires Dezembro, 2017 Temporal Gisplay Copyright © Rui Rodrigo Garcia Alves, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa. A Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia e a Universidade NOVA de Lisboa têm o direito, perpétuo e sem limites geográficos, de arquivar e publicar esta dissertação através de exemplares impressos reproduzidos em papel ou de forma digital, ou por qualquer outro meio conhecido ou que venha a ser inventado, e de a divulgar através de repositórios científicos e de admitir a sua cópia e distribuição com objetivos educacionais ou de inves- tigação, não comerciais, desde que seja dado crédito ao autor e editor. Este documento foi gerado utilizando o processador (pdf)LATEX, com base no template “unlthesis” [1] desenvolvido no Dep. Informática da FCT-NOVA [2]. [1] https://github.com/joaomlourenco/unlthesis [2] http://www.di.fct.unl.pt Agradecimentos À Universidade Nova de Lisboa e à NOVA LINCS. Aos meus pais pelo apoio demonstrado, aos orientadores pela orientação e conhecimento partilhado e aos meus colegas pelo feedback construtivo. v Resumo Nos dias que correm devido à ubiquidade dos dispositivos que recolhem informa- ção, desde computadores a telemóveis, são produzidos uma grande quantidade de dados, sendo que estes dados têm a componente temporal e também espacial porque os disposi- tivos são móveis e têm eles próprios capacidade de recolha de localização. -
Cynthia Brewer GI Forum Keynote on Friday, July 10, 2020, 13:30 at Audimax "Systematizing Cartographic Design" Short B
Cynthia Brewer Cartographer, Professor, Head of Department of Geography, Penn State, USA GI_Forum Keynote on Friday, July 10, 2020, 13:30 at AudiMax Young Researchers’ Corner on Thursday, July 9, 16:30 – 18:00 at HS 413 "Systematizing Cartographic Design" Cindy presents an overview of varied projects from her years of research and consulting that build to understanding the change in cartographic design approaches—from single perfected displays to systematic interlinked decisions that produce map designs that function flexibly over varied landscapes, levels of data completeness, and map scale. She has worked on United States census atlases, mortality mapping, and topographic map series design. These projects led to ColorBrewer.org and establishing basic categories of map color schemes with Judy Olson. The importance of removing features by importance levels for design through scale was a core result of the ScaleMaster work she did U.S. Geological Survey collaborators working on topographic mapping. These approaches help others plan sound cartographic tools and make meaningful maps. They are explained for novice mapmakers and GIS users in her book Designing Better Maps (2016). Short bio Cindy Brewer, Professor of Geography, has been a member of the Pennsylvania State University faculty since 1994. She has been the head of the Department of Geography at Penn State for six years. Her research and teaching focus is cartographic design. Brewer’s research interests include cartographic communication and visualization, map design, color theory, atlas production, multi-scale mapping, and topographic map series. Prior to joining Penn State, Brewer was an assistant professor of geography at San Diego State University, and she earned her doctorate in geography with emphasis in cartography from Michigan State University in 1991.