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These portfolio templates are for setting up your Telling Stories with Data site. Edit these pages and add new ones as needed.
It’s always helpful to keep track of your web URL. Consider putting that somewhere on your page for easy reference:
This is my public portfolio for Telling Stories with Data at CMU! Here’s where all my cool work will go. You should probably hire me.
Hello! My name is Jessie Mar, a second-year Arts Management student with a background in photography. I’ve always been drawn to the power of visual storytelling, and I’m passion about finding creative ways to connect more people with art. My career goal is to work in marketing for a museum, gallery, or a marketing agency that focuses on the arts and cultural sector.
When I’m not studying or working, I’m usually hanging out with my eight-year-old cat, trying to keep my one surviving plant alive, exploring new exhibitions, traveling, or getting my hands messy with ceramics.
Here are the things I want to learn in this course and to apply these skills in marketing strategy, branding, mapping, audience segmentation, and survey design.
Different types of chart, diagram and graph: Efficiently and effectively using them for different context to support data and decision.
Decision Making in Contextual Awareness and Design Execution: Considering cultural, historical, and functional contexts to determine which design elements are necessary and which are not, while keeping the main goal—what I want to convey to the audience—at the center.
Data Visualization in Motion: Exploring how motion can be used to enhance storytelling with data and capture the audience’s attention.
You can keep this section for stuff from in-class demos or your other work, or remove it.
For this assignment, make sure you set up and link to a new page. This page is linking to a new Markdown document called visualizing-government-debt.md
. For links to Markdown files in your repository, you can just include the name of the page without the .md
extension.
For this assignment, make sure you set up and link to a new page. This page is linking to a new Markdown document called critique-by-design.md
.
Here it might be helpful to include a high-level description of your final project. Part I Part II Part III
You can change text, like this:
Here’s some bold text. Here’s some italic text. Here’s some strikethrough text.
You can build tables like this:
Name | Type of pet | Favority activity 1 | FA 2 | FA 3 | FA 4 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Eli | cat | Sleeping | Eating | Being pet | Plotting to overthow dog empire |
Howard | dog | You | You | You | Eating |
Frankenstein | fish | Swimming | Eating | Blowing bubbles | Forgetting |
An easy-to-use template generator tool can be found here
You can use different headings, like this:
You get the idea - just don’t forget the space between the # and your title. #Title
won’t work, but # Title
will.
Here’s an example of how to add an image to my portfolio.
Photo by charlesdeluvio on Unsplash
Alternately, you can set the size of the image using just a bit of HTML:
Remember that you’ll need to upload the image into your repository, or include a link to the image somewhere else.
So here’s the code you’ll need to add to your own site to create a second page.
[title](dataviz)
or [dataviz](https://cmustudent.github.io/portfolio/dataviz.html)
or [CMU](https://www.cmu.edu)
Any of those formats will work. Here’s some examples of working links:
[title](dataviz)
= title
[dataviz](https://cmustudent.github.io/portfolio/dataviz.html)
= dataviz
[CMU](https://www.cmu.edu)
= CMU
Make sure to check these from your publicly accessible URL to make sure they’re working correctly (not from the preview tab).
Looking for more? A nice Markdown guide can be found here
List any references you used here.
If you used AI to help you complete this assignment (within the parameters of the instruction and course guidelines), detail your use of AI for this assignment here.