Arts Thread

tze ching clarice lam
MA data visualisation

London College of Communication UAL

Graduates: 2022

Specialisms: Digital / Visual Comm / Film / Graphic Design / Design Research

My location: London, United Kingdom

clarice lam ArtsThread Profile
London College of Communication UAL

tze ching clarice lam

clarice lam ArtsThread Profile

First Name: tze ching clarice

Last Name: lam

University / College: London College of Communication UAL

Course / Program: MA data visualisation

Graduates: 2022

Specialisms: Digital / Visual Comm / Film / Graphic Design / Design Research

My Location: London, United Kingdom

Website: Click To See Website

About

Specialising in promotion design and cultural-socio design, Clarice is avid at interpreting and observing the daily surroundings, combined with a keen eye for detail, allowing her to infuse a humanistic touch into her works. The designer believes data reflects our every bit of life and can turn into a new visual language essential to creating impactful design.When generalisation and impersonality promote holistic pictures and technical approaches in data visualisation, the designer explores small but significant data related to everyday life.

SDG 14: Marine Acidity in Australia

The interactive project displays the Marine Acidity condition in Australia throughout the years and aims to reveal that threatened marine life is closely linked with marine acidification. Inspired by the organic and colourful coral reef system under the sea, I tend to present the data in the form of irregular shapes. Moreover, colour plays an important role in this project. Research has shown that marine acidity will lead to the bleaching of the colourful coral reefs. Inspired by such a concept, I decided to select a set of gradient colours. The more vibrant the colour, it represents the higher the pH value in the dataset. In contrast, the paler and brighter the colour, the lower pH value is represented. As the end product, the data flows and moves when dragging the timeline bar, creating an illusion of how the marine acidity changes over time. prototype here: https://xd.adobe.com/view/4ef7ab08-10a6-412f-b249-5150188e2314-1ba4/?fullscreen&hints=off Data sources from SDG14.