Robert Spence Bücher

Es war ein bescheidenes Buch, den Kriegszeiten entsprechend, auf schlechtem Papier und in kleinem Format gedruckt – aber es war sofort ein großer Erfolg. Der Struwwelhitler von Robert und Philip Spence erschien 1941. Er war ihr Beitrag zum »Daily Sketch War Relief Fund«, der die britischen Truppen und die Opfer des deutschen Luftkriegs unterstützte. Das Buch erlebte in kurzen Abständen mehrere Aufl agen. Ein kleines Detail wurde ab der zweiten Auflage geändert: In der Erstausgabe, die dieser Reprint zeigt, trägt der Struwwelhitler noch zwei Armbinden, vermutlich wurde kurz vor Druck legung das Hakenkreuz der einen Armbinde aus dem Klischee heraus geätzt. A parody on the original Struwwelpeter. Made by the authors for the Daily Sketch War Relief Fund, which supplies wireless sets, games and woollen comforts to our Fighting Services and clothing, bedding, boots and food to air raid victims.

Struwwelhitler A Nazi Story Book by Doktor Schrecklichkeit Produced in wartime, it might have been a modest volume of small dimensions printed on cheap paper, but it was successful from the very start. The Struwwelhitler was published in 1941 to raise funds for the Daily Sketch War Relief Fund, which supported the British troops and victims of the German air raids. The book was reprinted several times over a short period.

Focusing on the practical application of design, this book emphasizes the importance of information visualization in understanding data through imagery. It caters to first-year students and graduates from various disciplines, promoting a hands-on, creative approach rather than traditional examinations. The content includes exercises that culminate in a group project simulating a consultancy design task. Readers from diverse backgrounds, whether creating newsletters or seeking investment, will enhance their communication skills and presentation techniques, leading to innovative outcomes for aspiring visual and interaction designers.

A powerful new image presentation technique has evolved over the last twenty years, and its value demonstrated through its support of many and varied common tasks. Conceptually, Rapid Serial Visual Presentation (RSVP) is basically simple, exemplified in the physical world by the rapid riffling of the pages of a book in order to locate a known image. Advances in computation and graphics processing allow RSVP to be applied flexibly and effectively to a huge variety of common tasks such as window shopping, video fast-forward and rewind, TV channel selection and product browsing. At its heart is a remarkable feature of the human visual processing system known as pre-attentive processing, one which supports the recognition of a known image within as little as one hundred milliseconds and without conscious cognitive effort. Knowledge of pre-attentive processing, together with extensive empirical evidence concerning RSVP, has allowed the authors to provide useful guidance to interaction designers wishing to explore the relevance of RSVP to an application, guidance which is supported by a variety of illustrative examples.