Difference between revisions of "Graphic Recording"

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== What, Why & When ==
 
== What, Why & When ==
Ever lost the golden thread in listening to a lengthy talk or dry discussion? <br>
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Ever lost the golden thread in listening to a lengthy talk or very abstract discussion? <br>
Visualizations help! <br>
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'''[[Glossary|Visualizations]] help!''' <br>
Graphic recording is the process of LIVE translating complex ideas from a spoken event into drawn words and pictures. It is used in meetings, discussions, talks and conferences to help participants engage, comprehend and remember the contents better by making them graphically visible.
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Graphic Recording is the process of LIVE translating complex ideas from a spoken event into drawn words and pictures. It is used in meetings, discussions, talks and conferences to help participants engage with, comprehend and remember the contents better by making them graphically visible.
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[[File:Graphic Recording 2.jpg|600px|thumb|center|'''Graphic Recording helps visualise complex ideas.''' Source: [http://theasideblog.blogspot.com/2012/05/imagethink-graphic-facilitation-big.html The Aside Blog, ImageThink]]]
  
== Goal(s) ==
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== Goals ==
 
* ENGAGE - get people to think creatively about what they hear  
 
* ENGAGE - get people to think creatively about what they hear  
 
* COMPREHEND - illustrate complexity and interconnections for better comprehension
 
* COMPREHEND - illustrate complexity and interconnections for better comprehension
 
* REMEMBER - people remember visuals more easily than words
 
* REMEMBER - people remember visuals more easily than words
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[[File:Graphic Recording.jpg|600px|thumb|center|'''Graphic Recording: How To''' Source: [https://www.think-in-colour.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/00_WHat-is-Graphic-Recording_2019.jpg Think in Colour]]]
  
 
== Getting started ==
 
== Getting started ==
what you need:
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==== What you need ====
* graphic library
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'''Graphic library'''<br>
* recording station
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Your graphic library is your mental (and paper) collection of visuals and drawing ideas that you tap on when you do a live recording. While some visuals are easily imagined, more complex and abstract ideas need some reimagination. Get to know the key words for your recording session and find visuals beforehand. That way, you feel more confident in drawing when contents get difficult.<br>
* courage to draw (because everyone CAN do it!)
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 +
'''Recording station'''<br>
 +
The graphic facilitator is usually placed somewhere to the side where she is visible to the audience but not distracting. Graphics can be drawn on boards, paper, flipchart etc. There are very good (and very expensive) special markers for graphic facilitation. Test which ones flow easily and suit your drawing style and technique.<br>
 +
 
 +
'''Courage to draw''' (because everyone CAN do it!) ...<br>
 +
The most important thing you need is courage to draw in front of others. The good thing is, that you don't need to be an artist, because graphic facilitation focuses on structuring content rather than artistic aesthetics. However, practice boosts confidence!<br>
 +
''... or you hire a professional graphic facilitator for your event''
 +
 
 +
==== How to start ====
 +
'''Practice essentials'''<br>
 +
Asking Mike Rohde (2012) the Essential Eight are: lines, bullets, boxes, arrows, lettering, people, colors, and shade.
 +
''(insert pictures here)''<br>
  
how to start:
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'''Use sketchnotes'''<br>
* practice essentials
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Try taking notes from your classes, seminars, lectures, or use TED talks to practice your visualization skills. Sketchnotes are essentially the private form of a graphic recording in your own notebook. It's the ideal (because purposeful) way to experiment and build your graphic library.
* use sketchnotes
 
  
 
== Links & Further reading ==
 
== Links & Further reading ==
Learning Graphic Facilitation part I: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5DJC6LaOCI<br>
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* Learning Graphic Facilitation part I: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5DJC6LaOCI<br>
Learning Graphic Facilitation part II: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0QZbwqp4lg<br>
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* Learning Graphic Facilitation part II: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0QZbwqp4lg<br>
Mike Rohde (2012): The Sketchnote Handbook<br>
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* Mike Rohde (2012): The Sketchnote Handbook https://rohdesign.com/<br>
Anna Lena Schiller (2017): Graphic Recording: Live Illustrations for Meetings, Conferences and Workshops<br>
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* Anna Lena Schiller (2017): Graphic Recording: Live Illustrations for Meetings, Conferences and Workshops<br>
Martin Haussmann (2014): UZMO: Denken mit dem Stift<br>
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* Martin Haussmann (2014): UZMO: Denken mit dem Stift<br>
Bikablo (visual libraries)
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* Bikablo (visual libraries) https://bikablo.com/en/
 
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__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
[[Category:Skills_and_Tools]]
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[[Category:Hacks, Habits & Tools]]
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[[Category:Me, Myself and I]]
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[[Category:Group Collaboration]]
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[[Category:Team Size 1]]
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The [[Table_of_Contributors| author]] of this entry is Dagmar Mölleken.

Latest revision as of 14:10, 2 April 2024

Type Team Size
Me, Myself and I Group Collaboration The Academic System Software 1 2-10 11-30 30+

What, Why & When

Ever lost the golden thread in listening to a lengthy talk or very abstract discussion?
Visualizations help!

Graphic Recording is the process of LIVE translating complex ideas from a spoken event into drawn words and pictures. It is used in meetings, discussions, talks and conferences to help participants engage with, comprehend and remember the contents better by making them graphically visible.

Graphic Recording helps visualise complex ideas. Source: The Aside Blog, ImageThink

Goals

  • ENGAGE - get people to think creatively about what they hear
  • COMPREHEND - illustrate complexity and interconnections for better comprehension
  • REMEMBER - people remember visuals more easily than words
Graphic Recording: How To Source: Think in Colour

Getting started

What you need

Graphic library
Your graphic library is your mental (and paper) collection of visuals and drawing ideas that you tap on when you do a live recording. While some visuals are easily imagined, more complex and abstract ideas need some reimagination. Get to know the key words for your recording session and find visuals beforehand. That way, you feel more confident in drawing when contents get difficult.

Recording station
The graphic facilitator is usually placed somewhere to the side where she is visible to the audience but not distracting. Graphics can be drawn on boards, paper, flipchart etc. There are very good (and very expensive) special markers for graphic facilitation. Test which ones flow easily and suit your drawing style and technique.

Courage to draw (because everyone CAN do it!) ...
The most important thing you need is courage to draw in front of others. The good thing is, that you don't need to be an artist, because graphic facilitation focuses on structuring content rather than artistic aesthetics. However, practice boosts confidence!
... or you hire a professional graphic facilitator for your event

How to start

Practice essentials
Asking Mike Rohde (2012) the Essential Eight are: lines, bullets, boxes, arrows, lettering, people, colors, and shade. (insert pictures here)

Use sketchnotes
Try taking notes from your classes, seminars, lectures, or use TED talks to practice your visualization skills. Sketchnotes are essentially the private form of a graphic recording in your own notebook. It's the ideal (because purposeful) way to experiment and build your graphic library.

Links & Further reading


The author of this entry is Dagmar Mölleken.