position:visual designer

Mapping ’Where the Animals Go’ Amid Human Disruption - CityLab
▻https://www.citylab.com/life/2017/09/where-the-animals-go-book-urban-development-animal-migration/540174

When it comes to how human activity has altered animal behavior, this is one of the more glaring examples featured by geographer James Cheshire and visual designer Oliver Uberti in their latest book, Where the Animals Go. In it, they mined the data of nearly 40 studies that used sophisticated technology to track how and where animals migrate, turning raw numbers into a series of stunning maps.

https://cdn.theatlantic.com/assets/media/img/posts/2017/09/WheretheAnimalsGo_storks_2/074b1ec6b.jpg

The Psychologist’s View of UX Design | UX Magazine
►http://uxmag.com/articles/the-psychologists-view-of-ux-design

The story of the elephant reminds me of the different view of design that people of different backgrounds, education, and experience have. A visual designer approaches UX design from one point of view, the interaction designer from another, and the programmer from yet another. It can be helpful to understand and even experience the part of the elephant that others are experiencing.

I’m a psychologist by training and education. So the part of the elephant I experience applies what we know about people and how we apply that to UX design. I take research and knowledge about the brain, the visual system, memory, and motivation and extrapolate UX design principles from that.

This article is a snapshot of the psychologist’s view of the elephant.

Article intéressant, (un peu léger quand même). J’aime bien l’approche (ci dessus).

#psychologie #psychology #perception #design #conception