“groovy mother...”

Yep, sums up my life.

A helpful chart for the dieting coffee-fiend.

Outstanding interactive infographic from the New York Times. Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics on how Americans spend their time, sliceable by demographic sectors.

Enter words and see how they overlap in Twitter usage.

Remoulding the US electoral map based upon population, rather than geographic, size.

All manner of interesting statistics and visualizations drawn out of the presidential debate transcripts.

New Radiohead video was shot without cameras, instead using lasers to get 3D data which was visualized. Chunks of the data are available from Google, so you can have a go at processing it yourself.

Whizzy Amazon-browsing UI, for those who like to judge books by their covers.

Flickr’s codebase-over-time visualized.

The last.fm music visualizer just upped the awesome a tad. I love the “posters” showing your artist preferences over time.

Interesting attempt by MSNBC to visualize (their own) RSS feeds.

John Resig has ported the Processing visualization language to JavaScript, using the <canvas> tag. John is officially one of the most scary-smart people I know.

Analyzes your email corpus and displays nice graphs. Currently only works with GMail, but support for all IMAP servers is planned.

Renderer for that awesome squiggly last.fm-over-time visualization I posted a couple of weeks ago. Very excited to see my results from this!

Gorgeous visualization of a year’s worth of music listening. Hey! Last.FM! I would pay $50 in a heartbeat for a nice poster print of this with my own listening habits.

The highlights of Don Hincliffe’s loony “info” graphics which “explain” Web 2.0. I think my favourite is “The Habits of Highly Effective Web 2.0 Sites”. It’s gorgeously demented.

Cool photomontage from Alan Taylor.

Yet another Flash musicmap explorer. This one’s from EMI and uses Last.fm relationship data.