halfblog.net

things that amuse and confuse me

Main menu

Skip to primary content
  • Home
  • About
    • Follow Foomandoonian
    • Disambloguation
    • Header images
    • Comments policy
  • Short films
    • Action
    • Animation
    • Comedy
    • Crime
    • Documentary
    • Drama
    • Fantasy
    • Horror
    • Sci-fi
    • War
  • Explore…
    • Random post
    • Stuff I created
    • The Campaign Against Crap Infographics

Post navigation

← Previous Next →

The United Kingdom explained as a Venn diagram

Image

Posted on 8 May 2011 by Geoff

Simple!

(via)

Share & enjoy:

  • Tweet
  • Email
  • More
  • Share on Tumblr

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

This entry was posted in Infographics, Interestingness, Mapping by Geoff. Bookmark the permalink.

You should read…

  • The Russians used a pencil
  • Some very cool WordPress plugins
  • Some of the strangest videos you will ever see
  • An idea for the iPhone home button
  • Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia that not just anyone can edit
  • The Telegraph thought councillor thought cloud computing depended on rainy weather
  • Four fantastic WordPress logos
  • The future is boring
  • Container Bob
  • Flighty birds: My free Creative Commons designs that keep getting stolen anyway and The Adventures of Boggle, the Creative Commons penguin

Top Posts & Pages

  • Evolution of the Canon logo (with attribution)
  • QArt codes
  • One month of WordAds: $5.26
  • A minimal dark wallpaper for the 11" MacBook Air
  • Template for the new YouTube One Channel banner designs
  • 'Extravagant' Welsh Government pays £7,625 for NRW logo

Internet friends

  • Jason Stanley – CreativeJUUS
  • Renato Pequito
  • Matt Joyce – themeekshall
  • Steve Morgan – SEOno
  • Spike Dennis
  • Neil Cocker

Main categories

Cardiff Design Geeky Infographics Miscellania Social media Technology Web

Ye olde tag cloud

  • 550D
  • advertising
  • Apple
  • art
  • atheism
  • BBC
  • behind the scenes
  • blogging
  • brainfart
  • business
  • canon
  • CGI
  • Chroma Feed
  • comics
  • comments
  • computer game
  • copyright
  • crap infographics
  • Creative Commons
  • crowdfunding
  • culture
  • Datahole
  • Dr Who
  • dystopia
  • events
  • Facebook
  • fan film
  • film
  • free
  • funny
  • future
  • games
  • Google
  • hyperlocal
  • icons
  • idea
  • Inkscape
  • iPhone
  • journalism
  • LightWave
  • Linux
  • Mac
  • Minecraft
  • news
  • New York
  • Open Paper
  • open source
  • photos
  • piracy
  • politics
  • Posterous
  • privacy
  • rants
  • review
  • robots
  • science fiction
  • search
  • software
  • space
  • Star Trek
  • surreal
  • Torchwood
  • Twitter
  • UX
  • VFX
  • video
  • wallpapers
  • webcomic
  • WikiLeaks
  • Wikipedia
  • WordPress.com
  • WordPress.org
  • writing
  • YouTube
  • zombies
May 2011
M T W T F S S
« Mar   Jun »
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031  

Count 'em

  • 754,889 hits since Sept 2011
828,828 spam blocked by Akismet

RSS My recent Pinboard.in links

  • t: A command-line power tool for Twitter
    The CLI takes syntactic cues from the Twitter SMS commands, but it offers vastly more commands and capabilities than are available via SMS.
  • Audiotool
    Audiotool is a powerful online music production studio right in your browser.
  • Epic Pen
    Free screen marker and desktop annotation tool for Windows
  • Abundant Music
    Abundant Music is a procedural music generator that doesn't require any musical knowledge to generate music.
  • Pinout
    The comprehensive GPIO Pinout guide for the Raspberry Pi.
  • Fantasy name generators
    I find myself at this site every time I need a name for an Elder Scrolls or Dragon Age character, etc, but it's actually an incredible resource for writers of fantasy and science fiction works looking for not just character names, but place names, vehicle names, drink names, drug dames, disease names and many, many more.
  • Inform 7
    Inform is a design system for interactive fiction based on natural language. It is a radical reinvention of the way interactive fiction is designed, guided by contemporary work in semantics and by the practical experience of some of the world's best-known writers of IF.
  • Storyspace
    Storyspace 3 is a tool for writing and reading hypertext narrative, for fictional and nonfictional stories told with links. Long the tool of choice for serious hypertext writers, Storyspace now offers new features, new tools, and unmatched elegance for handling complex stories with ease.
Cancel
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
%d bloggers like this: