FAQ

Frequent questions and general information

  • Portfolio of the Week – Ryan Huddle

    We head back to the United States for our Portfolio of the Week, to bring you the work of Ryan Huddle, a Collins College (Phoenix) graduate who’s been around newsrooms for a while now. Ryan, currently working at The Boston Globe,  was kind enough to tell us a bit about his career:

    “After graduating from Collins College in Phoenix, I spent seven years as a designer and creative services coordinator for the Hutchinson (Kan.) News. In 2003, I moved to the Brown Publishing Company in Troy, OH where I was in charge of three local newspapers as regional creative director.

    A few years later, I was hired as creative director for the Victoria Advocate, a family-owned paper in Texas, where I worked for five years before moving to the Boston Globe in early 2011. Even after almost 15 years in the business, I still live for design and believe that all great designs starts with an idea; ideas that engage readers’ minds and provoke interaction.

    I have won awards from SND, SPD and the Addy’s throughout my career. Most recently, the page I designed for the Globe’s Year In Movies package was added to Tim Harrower‘s newspaper designers handbook. In addition, I am currently working on finding an agent to help build up my freelancing illustration career.”

    And now it’s time to look at some of Ryan’s works:

    Avengers | The Boston Globe

    Avengers, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Tom Russo; Art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Hobbit | The Boston Globe

    The Hobbit, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Ethan Gilsdorf; Art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Satanic Majesties | The Boston Globe

    Satanic Majesties, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Mark Feeney; Art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    The year in movies | The Boston Globe

    The year in movies, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Ty Burr and Wesley Morris; Art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Wes Anderson | The Boston Globe

    Wes Anderson, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Ty Burr; Art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Twilight | The Boston Globe

    Twilight, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Aprill Brandon; art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Creative insanity | The Boston Globe

    Creative insanity, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Janice Page; art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Summer Loves | The Boston Globe

    Summer love, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: Janice Page; art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

    Iron Man Blueprints | Victoria Advocate

    Iron Man Blueprints, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (image: Ryan Huddle | Victoria Advocate)

    Eclipse | Victoria Advocate

    Eclipse, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (image: Ryan Huddle; text: Aprill Brandon | Victoria Advocate)

    Monty Python | The Boston Globe

    Monty Python, infographic by Ryan Huddle

    (illustration: Ryan Huddle; editors: Rebecca Ostriker and Janice Page; text: JEd Symkus; art direction: Dan Zedek and Greg Klee | The Boston Globe)

     

    For more information or to check out more of Ryan’s designs, go to his website cargocollective.com/ryanhuddle.

  • Where are all the infographics??

    To browse through thousands of examples of infographics, maps and data-visualizations, visit our Tumblr. Read this post for more details.

  • How can I submit an infographic?

    To send us your  infographic, just get in touch by an email under the subject ‘infographics’ , with the link to the original post, and a brief explanation of the content. No need to send the image attached.

  • Where will it be published?

    We publish all the infographics on our Tumblr – one of the largest data visualization archives on the Internet – , and, eventually, it can also be  included on one of the many round-ups we do in sites like Inspired Magazine or VizWorld.

  • Do you accept other content besides infographics?

    Yes. In addition to traditional static infographics, we also publish video infographics, interactive graphics, presentations related to the topic, and lectures. Feel free to send us your press releases, tips, news, job openings and events, contacting us via email. We are also open to collaborations through guest posts, provided they are completely original and related to data-visualization. Learn more about submitting an article here.

  • How can I submit an article?

    It is essential that the article is completely original and directly related to the field of information visualization. Being an extremely broad field, we would like to have contributions from authors with a variety of professional backgrounds. This means that you don’t have to be a designer or a programmer to have an article published in Visual Loop. It may be, for example, an architect, a marketer, an engineer or a physicist, talking about how the data visualization influences his work, or making a comment to any specific infographic related to his area.

    For more information on how to have your article published, just send us an email using the contact form, with the subject “Articles and Tips.”

  • What's the procedure to announce a Job opening or an Event?

    You just need to email us under the subject ‘Jobs and events’, with a small description of the Job/Event and the external links. We only accept Jobs/Events related to the field of data-visualization. There’s no cost to use this service.

  • I found an error. What should I do?

    With thousands of infographics published, and dozens of new submissions every week, it’s natural that some minor lapses may occur. If you found a duplicate infographic on our Tumblr, or a incorrect credit attribution, just send us an email under the subject ‘Suggestions’, and we’ll get on it right away.

  • Do you make Infographics?

    Commercially, no, but we have several partnerships with agencies and designers. If you want to know more about our partnerships, just contact us.