This book's first chapter praises the innovations of J.H. Lambert and Wil iam Playfair, and in an analysis of "Puzzles and Hierarchy," this book quotes Paul Valery to say that "Seeing is forgetting the name of the thing one sees." This work cites Robert Venturi's Complexity and Contradiction in Architecture to argue for the use of multifunctional elements, and this book points out that Chernoff faces can be used to depict  "strangers," or points inconsistent with others in the neighborhood. This work's second chapter, on  integrity, defines a "lie factor" as the ratio of the size of effect shown to the size of the effect computed, and this book famously extol s Charles Joseph Minard's time-series depiction of the size of Napoleon's  army during the Russian campaign as possibly "the best statistical graphic ever drawn." Famously  disdainful of "chartjunk," for 10 points, identify this seminal work on how to create charts and graphs, the 
This book's first chapter praises the innovations of J.H. Lambert and Wil iam Playfair, and in an analysis of "Puzzles and Hierarchy," this book quotes Paul Valery to say that "Seeing is forgetting the name of the thing one sees." This work cites Robert Venturi's Complexity and Contradiction in Architecture to argue for the use of multifunctional elements, and this book points out that Chernoff faces can be used to depict  "strangers," or points inconsistent with others in the neighborhood. This work's second chapter, on  integrity, defines a "lie factor" as the ratio of the size of effect shown to the size of the effect computed, and this book famously extol s Charles Joseph Minard's time-series depiction of the size of Napoleon's  army during the Russian campaign as possibly "the best statistical graphic ever drawn." Famously  disdainful of "chartjunk," for 10 points, identify this seminal work on how to create charts and graphs, the most famous book of Edward Tufte.
This book's first chapter praises the innovations of J.H. Lambert and Wil iam Playfair, and in an analysis of "Puzzles and Hierarchy," this book quotes Paul Valery to say that "Seeing is forgetting the name of the thing one sees.
The Visual Display of Quantitative Information