infographic
DESCRIPTION
Urban vs SuburbanTRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Infographic](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022080300/568bdf841a28ab2034bd606d/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Visual CommunicationInfographicQuestioning the Mainstream: Urban & Suburban
![Page 2: Infographic](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022080300/568bdf841a28ab2034bd606d/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Infographic
It's true some farms and forests have been converted into subdivisions, but right now suburban and exurban development is �at
Questioning the Mainstream: Urban & SuburbanDoes one bene�t the environment and themselves by living in the suburb? ...or is it just a personal choose?
According to research
people in the suburbs are, more
sociable than those in the urban environment
If we are to reduce our urban energy and water footprint by individually collecting localised solar energy and rainwater it appears reasonable that this will only be practical in low density areas
United States as a whole has plenty of land to grow on, since not even 5 percent of its total land has been developed
Trapping more people into a tighter space can only make pollu-tion and tra�c congestion worse
Yards �lled with trees and shrubs absorb dust and chemicals
on average in the U.S., moving a passenger1 mile in an auto uses less energy, and produces less emissions, per passenger-mile (1 person/ mile) than carrying that person one mile in an urban transit bus
Tig
hte
r S
pa
ce
Tighter Space
Budget
Budget
Budget
Compact
Compact
Compact
Di�cultDi�cult
Di�cult
Di�cult
Health issue
Health issue
development
Health issue
Do not facilitate travel
Do not increase housing choice
make pollution and tra�c congestion worse
Expensive
greenhouse gas greenhouse gas
greenhouse gas
CO2
emissions
high level of urbanisation is associated with increased risk of psychosis and
depression in both men and women
Average greenhouse emissions for detached
housing 2.9 tonnes CO2 per person per year
skyscraper puts out 5.4 tonnes CO2 per person per year
Americans enjoy privacy, space,
leisure time and choice that were once available only
to the richest of the rich.CO2
CO2 CO2
CO2
psychosis and depression problem Air pollution
In this poster, I incoprorate text and graphics together to visually communicate with the audience.
![Page 3: Infographic](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022080300/568bdf841a28ab2034bd606d/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
It's true some farms and forests have been converted into subdivisions, but right now suburban and exurban development is �at
Questioning the Mainstream: Urban & SuburbanDoes one bene�t the environment and themselves by living in the suburb? ...or is it just a personal choose?
According to research
people in the suburbs are, more
sociable than those in the urban environment
If we are to reduce our urban energy and water footprint by individually collecting localised solar energy and rainwater it appears reasonable that this will only be practical in low density areas
United States as a whole has plenty of land to grow on, since not even 5 percent of its total land has been developed
Trapping more people into a tighter space can only make pollu-tion and tra�c congestion worse
Yards �lled with trees and shrubs absorb dust and chemicals
on average in the U.S., moving a passenger1 mile in an auto uses less energy, and produces less emissions, per passenger-mile (1 person/ mile) than carrying that person one mile in an urban transit bus
Tig
hte
r S
pa
ce
Tighter Space
Budget
Budget
Budget
Compact
Compact
Compact
Di�cultDi�cult
Di�cult
Di�cult
Health issue
Health issue
development
Health issue
Do not facilitate travel
Do not increase housing choice
make pollution and tra�c congestion worse
Expensive
greenhouse gas greenhouse gas
greenhouse gas
CO2
emissions
high level of urbanisation is associated with increased risk of psychosis and
depression in both men and women
Average greenhouse emissions for detached
housing 2.9 tonnes CO2 per person per year
skyscraper puts out 5.4 tonnes CO2 per person per year
Americans enjoy privacy, space,
leisure time and choice that were once available only
to the richest of the rich.CO2
CO2 CO2
CO2CO2
Air pollutionAir pollutionsocial problemsocial problem
To make the poster more engaging and inviting, I decided to have a flipable Icon on top of some important enviromental issues in urban and suburban areas such as psychosis, air pollution, and social problem.
![Page 4: Infographic](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022080300/568bdf841a28ab2034bd606d/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
It's true some farms and forests have been converted into subdivisions, but right now suburban and exurban development is �at
Questioning the Mainstream: Urban & SuburbanDoes one bene�t the environment and themselves by living in the suburb? ...or is it just a personal choose?
According to research
people in the suburbs are, more
sociable than those in the urban environment
If we are to reduce our urban energy and water footprint by individually collecting localised solar energy and rainwater it appears reasonable that this will only be practical in low density areas
United States as a whole has plenty of land to grow on, since not even 5 percent of its total land has been developed
Trapping more people into a tighter space can only make pollu-tion and tra�c congestion worse
Yards �lled with trees and shrubs absorb dust and chemicals
on average in the U.S., moving a passenger1 mile in an auto uses less energy, and produces less emissions, per passenger-mile (1 person/ mile) than carrying that person one mile in an urban transit bus
Tig
hte
r S
pa
ce
Tighter Space
Budget
Budget
Budget
Compact
Compact
Compact
Di�cultDi�cult
Di�cult
Di�cult
Health issue
Health issue
development
Health issue
Do not facilitate travel
Do not increase housing choice
make pollution and tra�c congestion worse
Expensive
greenhouse gas greenhouse gas
greenhouse gas
CO2
emissions
high level of urbanisation is associated with increased risk of psychosis and
depression in both men and women
Average greenhouse emissions for detached
housing 2.9 tonnes CO2 per person per year
skyscraper puts out 5.4 tonnes CO2 per person per year
Americans enjoy privacy, space,
leisure time and choice that were once available only
to the richest of the rich.
CO2
psychosis and depression problem Air pollution
Infographic In this poster, I incoprorate text and graphics together to visually communicate with the audience.
![Page 5: Infographic](https://reader035.vdocument.in/reader035/viewer/2022080300/568bdf841a28ab2034bd606d/html5/thumbnails/5.jpg)
It's true some farms and forests have been converted into subdivisions, but right now suburban and exurban development is �at
Questioning the Mainstream: Urban & SuburbanDoes one bene�t the environment and themselves by living in the suburb? ...or is it just a personal choose?
According to research
people in the suburbs are, more
sociable than those in the urban environment
If we are to reduce our urban energy and water footprint by individually collecting localised solar energy and rainwater it appears reasonable that this will only be practical in low density areas
United States as a whole has plenty of land to grow on, since not even 5 percent of its total land has been developed
Trapping more people into a tighter space can only make pollu-tion and tra�c congestion worse
Yards �lled with trees and shrubs absorb dust and chemicals
on average in the U.S., moving a passenger1 mile in an auto uses less energy, and produces less emissions, per passenger-mile (1 person/ mile) than carrying that person one mile in an urban transit bus
Tig
hte
r S
pa
ce
Tighter Space
Budget
Budget
Budget
Compact
Compact
Compact
Di�cultDi�cult
Di�cult
Di�cult
Health issue
Health issue
development
Health issue
Do not facilitate travel
Do not increase housing choice
make pollution and tra�c congestion worse
Expensive
greenhouse gas greenhouse gas
greenhouse gas
CO2
emissions
high level of urbanisation is associated with increased risk of psychosis and
depression in both men and women
Average greenhouse emissions for detached
housing 2.9 tonnes CO2 per person per year
skyscraper puts out 5.4 tonnes CO2 per person per year
Americans enjoy privacy, space,
leisure time and choice that were once available only
to the richest of the rich.
CO2CO2
Air pollutionAir pollutionsocial problemsocial problem
To make the poster more engaging and inviting, I decided to have a flipable Icon on top of some important enviromental issues in urban and suburban areas such as psychosis, air pollution, and social problem.