Grundini2 Explaining modern messiness by Peter Grundygrundini.com/downloads/grundini2.pdf · 2017....

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032 Grundini2 Explaining modern messiness by Peter Grundy

Transcript of Grundini2 Explaining modern messiness by Peter Grundygrundini.com/downloads/grundini2.pdf · 2017....

  • 032

    Grundini2 Explaining modern messiness by Peter Grundy

  • ‘A pioneer of the art and craftof data-viz, Peter Grundyis also a translator and performer. Information in his hands is not simply the illustration of abstract concepts into tangible form. His visualiza-tions are, dare I say, amusingly pleasant ways to consume our daily dosagesof facts. With wit and humor he presents realityin ways that are instructive, insightful and welcome.

    He's an illustrator who teaches and a teacher who inspires throughart that informs. In fact, Grundy isa cure for what ails the world at this critical momentin world history when truth and fact is at risk. Where some people try to separate the wheat from the chaff and keep the chaff, Grundy parcels the wheat into nutritious servings.’ Steven Heller

  • Open

  • In 2017 I printed my first book featuring mostly self initiated work to establish a ground on which I could build a new era of work. Ten years later this new book shows 8 real jobs that have been seminal in creating the thing I call Grundini, Information designwith an illustrative signature.

    ContentsGo green.New energy future.World Economic Forum.Osborne Clarke.The human body book.Landscapes.

  • Idea

    Image

    People often ask how I work, this diagram explains all.

  • Go green

  • Minerals

    Prod

    uctio

    n

    Consuming

    ReuseA B

    Up 32% by 2030

    Food

    2030

    Today

    Water

    Oil

    Natural gas

    Coal

    Coal

    Oil Gas

    CONSUMPTION &CLIMATE CHANGE

    RESOURCESENERGY

    1.8bnToday

    4.8bn2030

    2.5 more industrycapacity by 2030

    Up 41%by 2030

    SOLUTIONSThe logistics industry can and must deliver

    sustainable, environmentally

    friendly solutions that improve

    efficiency and reduce GHG emissions

    The result: rising sea levels, melting ice

    packs, shifting climate zones,

    and more extreme weather events that lead to geopolitical

    instability

    Another century of ‘business as usual’

    could cause the Earth's median temperature to

    increase 4°C or more

    GHG emissions are growing rapidly

    Energy consumption from fossil

    fuels continues to increase

    We consume more of the Earth’s resources than ever before, and the trend is rising

    Today's linear ‘take-make-dispose’ economy simply cannot be sustained

    Global resource extraction is expected to double in the next decade

    Only about half of waste in Europe is reused, recycled or composted

    Humans now consume more than the productivity of Earth´s ecosystem can sustain

    More people and commerce mean we use more energy

    Increased production means a greater need for natural resources

    A growing middle class means higher demand for goods and services

    SOLUTIONSThe economy can and must deliver sustainable solutions that improve performance, reduce waste and facilitate a circular economy

    °C

    DHL asked me tocreate an information booklet to explain their green credentials under the umbrella of GOGreen.

    The barometerof change

    The GoGreen book contained five main diagrams, the hero was this image that shows the effect climate change is projected to have on energy resources and resources.

  • GoGreen optimizationin action.

  • 12 142 09CLIMATENEUTRAL

    Total offset for of all high quality and verified climate neutral services

    2006 1,014 tCO2 offset

    2014 200,000 tCO2 offset

    1st

    GOGREENLOGISTICS

    TARGET

    Deutsche Post DHL Carbon

    Efficiency Index(Index points)

    2007 / 100

    2014 / 78

    2020 / 70

    GREEN ROADTRANSPORT

    Burn less - Aerodynamics- Engine modifications- Hybrids

    Burn clean- Alternative fuels- Electric vehicles (powered by green electricity)

    DPDHL’s total global green fleet

    Green road transport technologies for all purposes

    2008 / 544 vehicles 2014 / 12,500 vehicles

    1st in industry to develop and produce own fully electric mail and parcel vehicles with a fleet of 45 in 2014

    ELECTRICFLEET

    Covers entire group with multiple parameters- 28 mt CO2- 220 countries and territories- All transport and logistics activities

    - The largest global logistics fleet of fully electric vehicles

    - Over 400 fully electric vehicles in operation in 2014

    Energy efficient wood stoves in Lesotho to generate carbon credits for Climate Neutral shipping service

    Co-initiator of Green Freight Europe and Green Freight Asia

    CEO is a representative in UN High Level Advisory Group on Sustainable Transport

    Burn less Energy-efficient lighting, heating and air conditioning

    Burn cleanGreen electricity globally: more than 60%

    The first zero-to-landfill warehouse

    REAL ESTATEGreen real estate technologies for all purposes

    CARBON ACCOUNTING ANDCONTROLLINGIndustry leading Carbon Accounting and Controlling system

    CLIMATEPROTECTIONPROJECT1st in industry to launch own climate protection project to generate carbon credits

    INITIATIVES AND ADVISORYROLES

    Road

    Air

    Rail Real estate

    Business travel

    Ocean00

    1st logistics company to put a Biofuels Guideline in place

    Carbon Reportsolutions- Track and Trace- Carbon Estimate Report- Carbon Dashboard

    Globally available for all transport and logistics services

    AVIATIONCarbon efficiency of own aviation increased by 45% in 2013, compared to 2007

    CARBON REPORTSOLUTIONSCarbon Report solutions for all customer needs

    45%

    60%

    1st to market in UK

    1st to market in mainland Europe

    TEARDROPTRAILERMore than 1500 teardrop trailer in operation

    Carbon neutral product in parcel and express sector in 2006

    30%

    Want to reduce footprint to meet CO2 target?

    Need to fulfill GHG regulatory or internal corporate reporting requirement?

    Want immediate and visible CO2 impact?

    Want to stand out in the market via green leadership projects?

    To circular economyImprove environmental performance

    Want to improve cost efficiency?

    Dynamic web-based

    tool for high level supply

    chain

    Want a better understanding of carbon impact?

    CARBONDASH-BOARD

    Offset emissions via DPDHL’s portfolio of

    certified climate protection projects

    CLIMATENEUTRALSHIPPING

    High level supply chain

    analysis

    QUICKSCAN

    Consolidated reporting on trade lane

    level

    CARBONREPORT

    Simple carbon

    emissionsreport

    CARBONESTIMATEREPORT

    Single shipment footprint

    report

    TRACK &TRACE

    Reuse, remanufacture and recover materials or used products to avoid waste, utilize recycled materials

    and open up new markets

    REVERSELOGISTICSSOLUTIONS

    PRODUCERRESPONSI-

    BILITY

    LEADCOMPLIANCE

    PARTNER

    Cost effective legal

    compliance and brand protection

    Enhance environmen-

    tal perfor-mance and

    brand image

    INTERMODAL

    NETWORKDESIGN

    MODALSHIFT

    OPTIMIZATIONOF ROUTING

    SELECTGREEN

    CARRIER

    OPERATIONAL

    TACTICAL

    STRATEGIC

    CUSTOMERTo sustainable logisticsImprove GHG esp. C02 efficiency

    OPTIMIZATIONOF LOADPROFILE

    PACKAGINGIMPROVE-

    MENTS

    ROADTRANSPORT

    REALESTATE

    Want environmental friendly transport and logistics?

    TopA roadmap to greater sustainability.

    BottomGoGreen logistics.

  • New energy future

  • IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE’LL HAVE TO UNLOCK WHAT’S LOCKED AWAY

    Tilly Northedge and I designed an identity for Shell Scenarios in the 00s. Scenarios are tools

    that consider alternative, speculative futures based on present and historical perceptions.

  • IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREIF IT DOESN’T EXIST WE’LL NEED TO INVENT IT

    FUEL FROM STRAW

    FUEL FROM ALGAE

    GA

    SIFI

    CA

    TIO

    NCO

    AL HY

    DRO

    GEN

    FUELS

    GAS TOLIQUIDS

    FUEL FROM WOODCHIPS

    WINDFAR

    M

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREINNOVATION WILL BE OUR GREATEST RESOURCE

    ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY DIVERSITY

    C02 MANAGEMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE’LL TURN MORE IDEAS INTO ACTION

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE’LL NEED TO EXPLORE IN GREATER DETAIL

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE’LL NEED TO USE WHAT WE’VE GOT

    OIL

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE’LL NEED TO THINK SMALL

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE’LL NEED TO THINK THE IMPOSSIBLE IS POSSIBLE

    MORE ENERGY

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTUREWE NEED TO MAKE IT ALL ADD UP

    LESS C02

    IN THE NEW ENERGY FUTURELESS IS MORE

    GAS

    A new energy future

    My first job as Grundini was a campaign with JWT promoting the responsible energy policy of Shell International. In all I designed and illustrated 30 messages which appeared in print and on banners (predominantly airports) globally.

    My job was to create a visual and typographical style to communicate simple messages in a simple way.

  • World Economic Forum

  • StrategicForesight at the World Economic Forum

    This is a world in which 19th and 20th century Western democratic values and government models have been outshinned by new systems

    Visions of thefuture of governance

    An investigation in three parts;1 Citystate2 Gated Community3 Datocracy 1

    Citystate

    Citizens value collectivism,

    and they increasingly

    identify more strongly with

    the cities they live in

    Governmentdecentralization

    from nationalto city local

    Cities, rather than nations, are centers of innovation

    Cities and city states become the main centers of political power

    Urbanizat

    ion has led to the growth in the number of cities

    Collective solidarity remains important among po

    pulations

    The

    scal

    e of

    citi

    es m

    eans

    the

    y ca

    n in

    nova

    te a

    nd g

    et t

    hing

    s do

    ne m

    ore

    easi

    ly

    The prom

    ise of B

    ig D

    ata is realized

    StrategicForesight at the World Economic Forum

    This is a world in which 19th and 20th century Western democratic values and government models have been outshinned by new systems

    Visions of thefuture of governance

    An investigation in three parts;1 Citystate2 Gated Community3 Datocracy 2

    GatedCommunity

    People become more involved in creating their environment

    Big Government is broke and politicalpower rests with individuals and private sector organizations

    Governance responsive as technology offers real-time policy evaluation

    People look at the private sector for a provision of ‘public’ services

    HOUSINGHEALTH EDUCATION TRANSPORT

    EMERGENCY

    ULTILITIES

    ENVIRONMENT

    PRIVATE SECTOR

    People becomemore involved in

    co-designing andimplementingpublic policy

    12

    6

    9 3

    Ineffic

    ient m

    anagem

    ent by

    governme

    nt, coupled with the efficient privatization and tailoring of core services

    Collective solidarity remains important among po

    pulations

    The

    rise

    in d

    omin

    ance

    of i

    ndiv

    idua

    l pre

    fere

    nces

    ove

    r hi

    stor

    ical

    col

    lect

    ive

    ones

    Decline in collective solidarity and a w

    illingness to b

    e mo

    re directly involved in public policy developm

    ent

    In 2012 and on the back of my work with Shell during the 00s I was asked to create an identityfor WEF Scenarios.

    The future of government

    This series of three posters were designed for the Davos conference in 2013 illustrating alternativeand possible futures of governance.

    Citystate, Is a world in which authority is decentralized to thecity level.

    Gated Community, Is a world in which Big Government is broken and political power rests with individuals.

  • People tradefreedoms

    and privacyfor security

    States m

    ake virtual borders

    Pow

    er is

    central

    ized at a national level

    Citizens

    have seen t

    he destructive potential of cyber technology

    Collective solidarity remains important among po

    pulations

    Auth

    orita

    rian

    tech

    nocr

    acy

    repl

    aces

    rep

    rese

    ntat

    ive

    dem

    ocr

    acy

    as t

    he g

    o-to

    pop

    ular

    gov

    ernm

    ent m

    odel

    The prom

    ise of B

    ig D

    ata is realized

    Datocracy,Is a world in which the promise of Big Data is realized while economic,geopolitical and cyber threats are omnipresent.

  • Scenarios for Health Scenarios for Russia Scenarios for Mongolia

    Regional RebalancingParadigms

    1. Exhaustion and crash

    2. Increasing costs

    3. Long-term abundance

    4. Social injustice

    5. Glocal crises, contagion, and environmental imperatives

    3. R

    esource in

    terconnections

    4. Dist

    ributional issues

    2.

    Cent

    ral drivers of demand

    5.

    Enviro

    nmental externalities

    1. U

    ncer

    tain d

    rivers of supply and dem

    and

    Uncertainties

    Health

    Healthy living as an expectation

    Gover

    nment

    manda

    ted

    innova

    tion

    Data owned by

    Government

    Government

    heavily involved

    in regulatinglifestyles

    Solida

    rity

    mainta

    ined

    Dominanceof Nation states

    Security Drivers

    Scenarios for Security

    A Scenario assortment

    Covers, openers and diagrams that create an illustrative identity for the Scenario reports and publications, that co-exist with the existing look and feel created by Pentagram.

    Top rowCover set.

    Bottom rowSome examples of informational and opener illustration designed to introduce sections and chapters in the reports.

  • $

    Global Paradigm ShiftsInsights on our global futureby 32 of the worlds leadingscenario commentators

    An eye for an insight

    An eye for each article forms the concept for this report cover. The individual icons were also used to highlight the authors on their web pages.

  • 2

    A guide to scenarios at the World Economic ForumInspiring strategic conversations to improve the state of the world

    % a

    49z

    Foreword

    Scenarios andthe Forum’smissionFacing globalchallenges

    IntroductionLearn how to pass on your thoughts to other stakeholderswith clarify andsimplicity

    Scenariosin actionThe three ways WEF uses scenarios Se

    nsemaking

    Bu

    ildin

    g c o m

    m u n i t i e sC re a t i n g s

    t r a

    t eg

    i c o

    pti

    on

    s

    ProcessFive steps tosucess

    Team Explore perpectives Objectives

    Key success factors

    Analyse the material gathered, supplemented by desk research to deepen understanding of the topic

    Develop a scenario framework, tailor the focal question and draft scenarios

    Write an interim report and distribute it to all the network as strategy for coalescing the network is strategic foresight as joint learning

    Prepare relevant and engaging materials to facilitate subsequent strategic conversations

    Determine the boundary between the contextual and transactional environments

    Refer back to purpose to determine the focus and how challenging the scenarios are to be

    Pay attention to how best to visualise and communicate complex notions in an understandable way for the primary group of stakeholders working with and others (remembering the diversity) and given the concepts can be complex

    Establish the project Objectives

    Key success factors

    Analyse the material gathered, supplemented by desk research to deepen understanding of the topic

    Develop a scenario framework, tailor the focal question and draft scenarios

    Write an interim report and distribute it to all the network as strategy for coalescing the network is strategic foresight as joint learning

    Prepare relevant and engaging materials to facilitate subsequent strategic conversations

    Determine the boundary between the contextual and transactional environments

    Refer back to purpose to determine the focus and how challenging the scenarios are to be

    Pay attention to how best to visualise and communicate complex notions in an understandable way for the primary group of stakeholders working with and others (remembering the diversity) and given the concepts can be complex

    Structure the outputs

    2

    74% a

    Objectives

    Key success factors

    Analyse the material gathered, supplemented by desk research to deepen understanding of the topic

    Develop a scenario framework, tailor the focal question and draft scenarios

    Write an interim report and distribute it to all the network as strategy for coalescing the network is strategic foresight as joint learning

    Prepare relevant and engaging materials to facilitate subsequent strategic conversations

    Determine the boundary between the contextual and transactional environments

    Refer back to purpose to determine the focus and how challenging the scenarios are to be

    Pay attention to how best to visualise and communicate complex notions in an understandable way for the primary group of stakeholders working with and others (remembering the diversity) and given the concepts can be complex

    Generate insights Objectives

    Key success factors

    Analyse the material gathered, supplemented by desk research to deepen understanding of the topic

    Develop a scenario framework, tailor the focal question and draft scenarios

    Write an interim report and distribute it to all the network as strategy for coalescing the network is strategic foresight as joint learning

    Prepare relevant and engaging materials to facilitate subsequent strategic conversations

    Determine the boundary between the contextual and transactional environments

    Refer back to purpose to determine the focus and how challenging the scenarios are to be

    Pay attention to how best to visualise and communicate complex notions in an understandable way for the primary group of stakeholders working with and others (remembering the diversity) and given the concepts can be complex

    Communicate the learning Objectives

    Key success factors

    Analyse the material gathered, supplemented by desk research to deepen understanding of the topic

    Develop a scenario framework, tailor the focal question and draft scenarios

    Write an interim report and distribute it to all the network as strategy for coalescing the network is strategic foresight as joint learning

    Prepare relevant and engaging materials to facilitate subsequent strategic conversations

    Determine the boundary between the contextual and transactional environments

    Refer back to purpose to determine the focus and how challenging the scenarios are to be

    Pay attention to how best to visualise and communicate complex notions in an understandable way for the primary group of stakeholders working with and others (remembering the diversity) and given the concepts can be complex

    Write your own Scenario

    Design and imagery for a book that explains how Scenarios are constructed at the WEF and tips for writing your own.

  • Osborne Clarke

  • In 2007 I was invited by Dragon Rouge to create an illustration identity to coexist with a new brand launch for solicitors, Osborne Clarke.Over the last ten years my work has become a significant part of the brand, buildinginto an extensive library of iconography complete with its own illustration manual.

  • 5654322

    598323251

    250143211

    65678739045

    59211

    9 3

    $Osborne Clarke Law for the financial industryOsborne Clarke Law for the automotive industry

    @

    Futures

    Osborne Clarke Law for the IT industry

    Spot the OC?

    In all I designed 12 covers to describe the core areas of OC business. The main idea was that in each image the O and C that formed the client logo appeared as an icon device.

    Beside the covers I created a library of icons which you will find on the clients website.

    Left to rightCovers for,Automotive industry.Financial industry.IT industry.

  • The human body book

  • O

    HUMAN BODY

    The brief here was to design and illustrate a book for under 15s that broke from the usual ‘body pharm’ look, I chose fun and simplicity. Get your copy from Amazon.

  • Leftatrium

    Leftventricle

    Aorticvalve

    Mitralvalve

    Tricuspidvalve

    Pulmonaryvalve

    Rightventricle

    Rightatrium

  • SUPER CELL

    A veritable factory, the average humanbody contains and produces all kinds ofsubstances! See what it has up its sleeve...

    BIG BEARDIf the average man

    never shaved his beard,it could grow more than4 metres/13 feet long

    BLOW OUTWith every sneeze,it lets out around

    40,000 droplets at up to100 miles/160kilometers per hour

    BOIL OVERIt gives off enough heatin 30 minutes to bring1.9 litres/3.4 pints of

    water to the boil

    FLEA FREEIt contains

    enough sulphur tokill all the fleas onan average dog

    SOAP STOREIt contains enoughfat to make up to

    seven bars of soap

    PINCH OF SALTIt contains about

    113g/4 oz of sodiumchloride, or salt

    SUPER CELLIt regenerates

    300 million new cellsevery minute

    DAILY BILEIt produces over600 millilitres/

    1 pint of bile a day

    CANNONFODDER

    It contains enoughpotassium to fire

    a toy cannon

    A LOAD OF SNOTIt produces up to

    1 litre/1.76 pints ofmucus a day

    FIRE STATERIt contains enough

    phosphorus to make2,200 match heads

    PENCIL PUSHERIt contains enough

    carbon to make up to900 pencils

    FULL TANKIt contains enough

    water to fill a 38 litre/8 gallon tank

    GET WINDIt produces over

    0.47 litres/0.8 pintsof gas every day

    KEPT ONYOUR TOES

    It fostersmillions of bacteria

    on each foot

    PRODUCTIONL I N E

    WAT

    ER MUCUS

    SALT

    PHOSPHORUS

    FAT

    BILE

    CARBON

    GAS

    1

    2

    Cerv

    ix

    Enlar

    ges x

    2.5

    in

    child

    birth

    from

    10cm

    to 4

    cm

    (1.6

    inch

    es) lo

    ng

    Clito

    ris

    There

    are

    8,00

    0

    nerve

    endin

    gs in

    the cl

    itoris

    Stem

    cel

    ls

    Thes

    e ca

    n gro

    w

    into

    many

    differ

    ent ty

    pes o

    f

    cell.

    They

    can b

    e

    taken

    from

    the

    blood

    of th

    e

    umbil

    ical c

    ord

    and

    used

    in

    bone

    mar

    row

    trans

    plants

    to

    help

    sick p

    eople

    Scrotum

    The scrotal sac

    keeps the testicle

    cool at 35 0C,

    lower than the

    normal body

    temperature of 37 0C

    PenisThis organ is made of a spongy tissue that can expand and contract.The human penis, compared to its body size, is bigger than almost any other animal

    TestesThese organs produce testosterone and sperm

    Vagi

    na

    This

    passa

    gewa

    y

    is 8-1

    0cm/

    3-5

    inche

    s lon

    g. Th

    e

    sperm

    swim

    up it

    towar

    ds th

    e egg

    and

    a ba

    by

    trave

    ls do

    wn it

    durin

    g ch

    ildbir

    th

    Fallo

    pian

    tube

    The w

    idth o

    f a

    piece

    of

    spag

    hetti,

    this

    tube h

    elps t

    he

    egg

    trave

    l to th

    e

    uterus

    Placenta This organ provides

    oxygen and nourishment to the

    baby, including 3.5 litres of water a day

    Foet

    us

    The u

    nbor

    n bab

    y gro

    ws

    for a

    ppro

    ximate

    ly

    9 mo

    nths

    Every day the average male produces up to

    85 million spermper testicle

    Urethra Both semen (containing sperm) and urine travel through this duct, but

    never at the same time

    Umbi

    lical

    cord

    Conn

    ectin

    g the

    foetus

    to th

    e

    place

    nta, t

    his

    tube s

    tores

    900g

    /2 p

    ound

    s

    of pr

    otein

    by th

    e

    time t

    he b

    aby i

    s

    born

    Ovary

    At birth, a baby girl’s ovary

    contains 500,000 eggs and at

    the beginning of puberty it

    releases one every monthUterus

    The foetus develops in the

    uterus, which contains some of

    the strongest muscles in the

    female body

    REPRODUCTION

    MANW

    OM

    AN

    Pros

    tate

    Weig

    hing

    11g,

    this w

    alnut-

    sized

    gland

    mak

    es

    semi

    nal fl

    uid

    Vas

    defe

    rens

    This

    tube m

    ixes

    the sp

    erm w

    ith

    fluid

    as it

    trans

    ports

    it fro

    m

    the te

    sticle

    to th

    e

    urethr

    a

    THE HUMAN SKELETONThe 206 bones in your body connecttogether to make up your skeleton.Every bone has its own job: someprovide protection to your organs,whilst others make it possible to move.

    Cranium

    Mandib

    le

    Cla

    vicl

    e

    Humerus

    Femur TibiaPatella

    UlnaRadius

    Carpals

    Tarsals

    Metacarpals

    Phala

    nges

    Metatarsals

    Phala

    nges

    Pelvis

    CoccyxSacrum

    Rib

    s

    Sternum

    Spine

    FACEYour face is made up of

    14 bones, including your mandible, or

    jawbone. Your jawbone is the hardest bone in

    your body

    COCCYXYou’ve inherited your

    coccyx from your primate ancestors: this is the remnants of your

    tail bone!

    RIBSYour ribs act like a

    safety box, protecting your vital organs,

    including your lungs and your heart

    FEETYou have 26 bones in

    each of your feet.These give your feet the

    flexibility to walk

    ARMSYour upper and lower arms are connected at your elbow by a joint between your humerus and ulna, which allows you to rotate your hand and forearm by more

    than 180 degrees

    HANDS & FEETMore than half the

    bones you have in your body are in your hands and feet! They are both

    based on the same design, but feet have

    adapted to allow you to stand upright, whilst

    hands allow foradded dexterity

    PELVISYour pelvis is joined to

    your spine at the sacrum, a bone made

    up of five fused vertebrae in the lower

    part of the spine

    A woman’s pelvis is shallower and wider

    than a man’s, making it possible for a baby to pass through when she

    gives birth

    LEGSThe bones in your legs are the longest in your body. Your patellas (or kneecaps) float in front

    of your knee joint, protecting the ends of the bones that meet

    there. Babies at birth don’t have kneecaps,

    just undeveloped bits of cartilage, which make their legs more flexible

    HANDSYou have 27 bones in each hand, with three phalanges in each of

    your fingers and two in your thumb. These

    attach to five metacarpals in your

    hand, which connect to the carpal bones in

    your wrist

    EARYour ear contains the smallest bones in your

    body. The stirrup in your middle ear, is part

    of the system that carries sound signals to

    the brain. It is just3 mm/0.12 in long - the size of a grain

    of rice

    SKULLThere are 22 bones in your skull altogether.

    Your skull is made up of two sets of bones: your face at the front of your

    head and cranium at the back. Your cranium protects your brain and

    is made up of eightflat bones.

    At birth, a baby’s cranium hasn’t fused

    together, which makes birth easier. These plates fuse together

    after two years to form a adult skull

    SHOULDERYour clavicle (or

    collarbone) connects with your scapula (or

    shoulder blade) to make your shoulder,

    from which yourarms hang.

    Your clavicle is the only bone to join directly to

    your rib cage

    SPINEYour spine is made up from a column of 33

    bones called vertebrae, which protect your

    spinal cord and help you stand upright

    TOUCH HEARING

    Gun shot 140 dB

    Car horn 120 dB

    Jet 150 dB

    Tube train 90 dB

    Conversation 66 dB

    Whisper 20 dB

    Noisyrestaurant

    80dB

    Rocket 18

    0 d

    B

    MAGIC TOUCH When you touch something, the

    sensation is detected by a network of nerves

    called neurons.

    The neurons transmit signals via the nervous system to be analysed

    by the brain

    TOUCHY SUBJECT

    Your sense of touch is important for feeling

    temperature, pain and pressure. This stops you

    from hurting yourself

    HIT A NERVEThis illustration shows which parts of your body are the most

    sensitive: The bigger the body part is drawn, the more nerve endings

    you have there

    BIG EARSCan you hear

    better with bigger ears?

    A bit - bigger ears can capture more sound waves but the brain

    has a limit to the information it can

    process

    HOW LOUD?Sound is measured in

    decibels (dB) Most humans have

    an auditory pain threshold of 130 dB

    Ever wanted a perfect body book?

    The book is divided into seven sections each highlighted by an icon set on a tab index cut into the page.

    Each section starts with a DPS single topic, thereafter Simon Rogers’ punchy facts are delivered by multiple visual bites. It's a book more about body facts than anatomy, something every doctors surgery should have.

    Top rowIcons.

    Bottom rowsSpreads for,Reproduction.Senses.Production line.The human Skeleton.

  • Landscapes

  • You'll find landscapes in Grundini book1 which were self initiated pieces. Those gave rise to a whole volume of environ-mental commissions to explain how clients business work. Here are just threeof my favourites, you can find others on my website under landscapes in themes.

    The world of Laing

    This landscape was commissioned by thewell known infrastructure company to show all company operations ina single image.

  • 2

    C

    28c

    INTERNETOF

    THINGS

    ANALYTICS& INSIGHT

    MOBILITY

    SECURITY

    FILESHARING

    VIRTUALDESKTOP

    SOFTWARENETWORK

    NETWORKMANAGEMENT

    CLOUDSERVICES

    DATACENTER

    Gate 15

    2

    C

    TopA set of individual product icons for use on the web.

    BottomThe main image.

    Head in the clouds Citrix are a virtual app/desktop company who asked me to create an environment showing not just their numerous products but how connectivity plays a part in the way they work.

  • Smart city delux.

    I've created numerous Smart

    City images in the last five

    years. This image shows a

    utopian future where cities

    are organised differently.

    Transport hubs, commercial

    zones, living space and

    recreational areas. Architect

    Oscar Niemeyer planned

    Brasilia, the capital of Brazil,

    in this way. His took the form

    of an airplane, mine takes

    the shape of an S.

  • Close

  • ‘Before data-visualization caught fire and infographic mania descended, therewas Peter Grundy. Quietly, solidly, playfully paintinghis own corner of the information design world.’

    David McCandlessAuthor, Information is Beautiful

    ‘Peter has mastered a wayto grapple with modern messiness by designing simple, shared and accessible architecturesof the future.’

    Angela WilkinsonScenario thinker

    ‘Peter has created a template for all of us information designers’..... ‘That this combo of analytical thinking and illustration was/is areal career.’

    Lin WilsonDesigner

    About Peter Grundy

  • [email protected]

    020 8384 1076

    07525 864428

    @grundini

    instagram.com/grundinieditions

    dribbble.com/grundini

    facebook.com/grundini

    Contact Peter Grundy

  • 03

    2

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