How many people will lose health care in YOUR state under Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill"? • Alabama – 219,803 • Alaska – 39,989 • Arizona – 365,984 • Arkansas – 158,745 • California – 2,368,466 • Colorado – 240,953 • Connecticut – 86,580 • Delaware – 54,957 • Florida – 1,936,421 • Georgia – 651,540 • Hawaii – 62,483 • Idaho – 72,815 • Illinois – 535,849 • Indiana – 267,996 • Iowa – 113,979 • Kansas – 92,937 • Kentucky – 184,526 • Louisiana – 267,550 • Maine – 61,488 • Maryland – 245,929 • Massachusetts – 326,262 • Michigan – 453,101 • Minnesota – 173,268 • Mississippi – 153,910 • Missouri – 265,298 • Montana – 55,981 • Nebraska – 78,275 • Nevada – 114,500 • New Hampshire – 46,388 • New Jersey – 363,330 • New Mexico – 111,997 • New York – 1,019,121 • North Carolina – 651,982 • North Dakota – 24,488 • Ohio – 489,815 • Oklahoma – 211,794 • Oregon – 198,089 • Pennsylvania – 483,868 • Rhode Island – 47,359 • South Carolina – 285,857 • South Dakota – 33,838 • Tennessee – 310,056 • Texas – 1,671,965 • Utah – 188,494 • Vermont –35,242 • Virginia – 322,984 • Washington – 328,695 • West Virginia – 82,225 • Wisconsin – 276,175 • Wyoming – 20,407 That's 17 MILLION lives Republicans are putting at risk.

How different colours look at depth 📹 Kendall Roberg

The PARIS 1874 exhibit at the @NationalGallery in DC skillfully compares art displayed at the traditional Salon and art displayed by the artists who would evolve into “impressionists.” Shifts in theme, technique and tone are nuanced. Manet and DiNittis Salon). Cezanne (Societé)

Join us for #Vislies @ieeevis on Zoom, Thursday, October 17 at 3:00pm ET. Share your examples of published visualizations that are (un)intentionally deceiving, and to learn and laugh together. us02web.zoom.us/j/8892740069… Check out our archive: vislies.org

どう見ても❓違うでしょ🤔🤣

This is mental illness.

Great physicalization!

“Individual autocrats, even popular demagogues, are never enough to wreck a democracy. Democracy’s assassins always have accomplices among mainstream politicians in the halls of power.” nytimes.com/2023/09/08/opini…

Question: this mantis is camouflaged to us because our color filters respond equally to his shields and to the leaf. But other animals with different color filters might see him just fine. Are we the predator he’s hiding from?

Stunning! And all Pavlov’s dogs got was a bell!

The Right Pointing Arrow spins 180° and it still points to the right. Only in a mirror will it point left (and only to the left). An incredible ambiguous object illusion by mathematician Kokichi Sugihara of Meiji University in Japan [📹 physicsfun]

Since water and oil don't mix, when you dump water on a grease fire, it sinks right through to the bottom of the pan and evaporates instantly, spreading flaming oil everywhere [📹 NRK]

Great example from nature of Gestalt Common Fate.

To infinity and...beyond? While the concept of infinity may seem mysterious, mathematicians have developed processes to reason the strange properties of infinity. Mathematician @emilyriehl has been challenged to explain infinity in 5 levels; from child to expert.

Great visualizations - you can almost feel, kinesthetically, the influence of the different gravities. I bet embodying these relationships makes them more memorable.

So satisfying! Other ideas: Repeat in a refrigerator to show the effect of temperature differential. Or, to show that heat simply moves from areas of higher temperature to areas of lower temperature (not just up), elevate the rack and watch a sidewise bag float to the side.

This #ChristianeBaumgartner woodcut (2017) uses crisp, but irregular, black and white lines to create a magnificent, dynamic image, inspired by #Hokusai’s Wave at Kagagawa. @mfaboston. We perceive amazing, grayscale, nuances in the mist and eddies. #Art&Perception.

Clifford Still paintings challenge figure/ground organization and to me, look like angular versions of Rorschach ink blots, evoking the perception of nameable shapes. So many blacks, varying in texture, reflectance and hue! ⁦@Still_Museum⁩

Artist Rich McCor travels the world and remodels its iconic famous architecture landmarks using paper cutouts. He combines forced perspective photography with his paper art skills to produce some extraordinary images of these landmarks [read more: buff.ly/2wSqMBG]

The more you look the more the structure emerges as your brain constructs the 3d. Application for data vis, anyone?