Tim-avatar-circle

Making Internal Charts Fun

Diagram-process-tq-011012-drb

10 Responses

  1. Pro Tim-avatar-circle Tim Quirino

    I wanted to design a fun way to show our new process for migrating some artwork for the first part of this year.

    The circles represent the amount of days spent in each phase, and highlight which team is involved. It's fun to see where the overlaps are in the process, and which items can be executed with a more agile approach.

    4 months ago

  2. Pro 560602_514279819553_259200037_265277_387805075_n Alan O' Connor

    Nice I really like the idea and the creative.

    4 months ago

  3. Pro Picture_21 Michael Leland Johnson

    Is copy not creative? :)

    likes

    4 months ago

  4. Pro Tim-avatar-circle Tim Quirino

    Haha, I'm just using the terms we have for our different teams - QVC is old fashioned in that way, but we're definitely pushing to align things with more modern sensibilities!

    4 months ago

  5. Dribbbleavat Igor Leygerman

    Love this piece! Great color choices!

    likes

    4 months ago

  6. Screen shot 2012-01-09 at 1 Julia Fiorello

    Love it, Tim! How did you translate the data, and know how much to overlap each circle? Can Illustrator do more than I think it can?!

    4 months ago

  7. Pro Tim-avatar-circle Tim Quirino

    @Julia Thanks! In order to figure out how each circle is sized, I just placed an arbitrary grid in the background, representative of each day in a 15 day cycle.

    The circles represent how much time (in days) each team's task is given, and the overlap just occurs naturally to visualize the handoff that takes place.

    Where the circles are positioned along the Y-axis is simply a matter of personal preference and whether or not it felt right

    4 months ago

  8. Pro Sideways_normal Julien Donck

    This is beautiful. Perfect balance, fonts, colors, ...
    Great work

    4 months ago

  9. Pro Untitled-2 Mani

    coOL!

    4 months ago

  10. Untitled-1 Kelley Toombs

    LOVE this!

    25 days ago

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