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Posts tagged "dave gray"

Feb 25, 2010
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“How to draw a stick figure” by Dave Gray This is Dave’s part of a handout we’re making for our Visual Note-Taking 101 panel at SXSW.
“How to draw a stick figure” by Dave Gray

This is Dave’s part of a handout we’re making for our Visual Note-Taking 101 panel at SXSW.

Feb 15, 2010
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Dec 03, 2009
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“What is a knowledge game?” by Dave Gray
Really great little post that lays out the difference between play and a game. (I myself was confused about the distinction…) The sketch above, to me, also shows the process of art: the artist imagines the world, he creates the world, then the viewer or reader enters the world, explores the world, and leaves the world.
Definitely worth a read. See also Dylan Horrock’s essay, THE PERFECT PLANET: Comics, Games and World-Building.
UPDATE: This illustration is featured in Dave’s new book, Gamestorming.

“What is a knowledge game?” by Dave Gray

Really great little post that lays out the difference between play and a game. (I myself was confused about the distinction…) The sketch above, to me, also shows the process of art: the artist imagines the world, he creates the world, then the viewer or reader enters the world, explores the world, and leaves the world.

Definitely worth a read. See also Dylan Horrock’s essay, THE PERFECT PLANET: Comics, Games and World-Building.

UPDATE: This illustration is featured in Dave’s new book, Gamestorming.

Nov 25, 2009
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Index cards and sticky notes operate like the playing cards, counters and other game components: they make it easy to sort, shuffle, arrange and rearrange information. Flip charts and whiteboards function like playing fields or game boards – they bring logic and order to a space, allowing it to serve as a base for exploring combinatorial possibilities.
— Dave Gray, “Why games?

Nov 09, 2009
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Generalist and specialist approaches by Dave Gray)

Generalist and specialist approaches by Dave Gray)

Sep 08, 2009
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Apr 16, 2009
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The only way to read a book of aphorisms without being bored is to open it at random and, having found something that interests you, close the book and meditate.
— Prince Charles Josef de Ligne (1735-1814), Austrian field marshal and writer (quoted by Dave Gray in Marks and Meaning, Verson 0.5)

Apr 11, 2009
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Feb 19, 2009
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Nov 06, 2008
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