The Center for Graphic Facilitation

Another Brilliant RSAnimate: The Internet in Society: Empowering or Censoring Citizens?

Clever mash-up of Art Spielgelman's Maus and Cognitive Media's fantastic visual archive of modern day pop culture & politics.

Posted via email from The Center for Graphic Facilitation

Introduction to Graphic Facilitation Workshop with Crowley & Co.

WHY TAKE THIS WORKHOP?

As a result of participating in this course you will be able to:

• Get the most out of your meetings
• Increase participant engagement
• Organize complex concepts
• Increase cross-generational communication and understanding
• Establish a foundation for leading strategic visioning sessions through the use of simple graphic frameworks

People frequently ask if you need to have training as an artist to learn to be a graphic facilitator. The answer is no! The only prerequisites are a sense of curiosity, a willingness to try new things and a strong interest in helping groups to become more creative, efficient and effective.

To learn more or register, visit: http://www.eventbrite.com/event/1046188177

EVENT LOCATION

Registration with a "two-night hotel stay" includes check-in on May 15, 2011 and check-out on May 17, 2011 at the Bolger Center.

The Bolger Center's campus style setting creates an inviting atmosphere for both the business and leisure traveler. Located fifteen miles from the White House, the Hotel and Conference Center is close to Reagan National, Dulles International and BWI Airports. The Bolger Center has free wireless access, fabulous fitness facilities, indoor swimming pool, and newly renovated rooms. Visit the Bolger Center Website »

QUESTIONS?

Please call Crowley & Co. at (724) 225-8668 if there is any additional information or support in registering that we can provide.

Posted via email from The Center for Graphic Facilitation

The Exquisite Corpse of Science

 

How do different people and groups of people view science? What do they know about it? What do they think is important? In this educational project, Tim Jones, communicatescience.com and two colleagues from Imperial College asked three groups of people what they thought was important about science today......and draw it ! Here is the result expressed as four drawings joined using the Surrealists' technique of 'Exquisite Corpse'.

(via Perrin Ireland)