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VisualEyes is web-based authoring tool developed at the University of Virginia to weave images, maps, charts, video and data into highly interactive and compelling dynamic visualizations. VisualEyes enables scholars to present selected primary source materials and research findings while encouraging active inquiry and hands-on learning among general and targeted audiences. It communicates through the use of dynamic displays – or "visualizations" – that organize and present meaningful information in both traditional and multimedia formats, such as audio-video, animation, charts, maps, data, and interactive timelines. The effective use of the visualizations can reveal and illuminate relationships between multiple kinds of information across time and space far more effectively than words alone. This project was started at the Virginia Center for Digital History and is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities with continued support from the University of Virginia's Sciences, Humanities & Arts Network of Technological Initiatives (SHANTI). VisualEyes is freely available for academic and non-profit use. Examples of VisualEyes Projects |
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| Vinegar Hill: A MemoryScape A visualization of a 1960's Charlottesville, VA urban renewal project Click here to see visualization |
![]() Interactive querying of Vinegar Hill property appraisals |
![]() Timeline of aerials and news from 1954-1992 |
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| Jefferson's Travels to England A visualization of Thomas Jefferson's 1786 trip to England Click here to see visualization |
![]() Jefferson's Travels whie in London in 1786 |
![]() A look at Benjamin West's school of artists |
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| The Texas Slavery Project A mapping of Texas slave ownership 1837-1845 by Andrew Torget Click here to see visualization |
![]() Mapping of slaveholders and slaves by county |
![]() Interactive querying of enslaved populations |
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| Origins of a Railroad Town A visualization of Parksley, VA 1884-1904 by Brooks Miles Barnes Click here to see visualization |
![]() Details about residents, events, and deeds |
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| UVa's First Library A visualization of the 1828 University of Virginia Library Click here to see visualization |
![]() Mapping the Library in the World |
![]() Books by language they were written |
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Flash required:The live visualizations require Adobe's Flash plug-in v9 or later. Other VisualEyes Projects
More Information about VisualEyes
Tools
Documentation
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Funded in part by: |
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