This chart compares industry leaders vs. the rest of the pack, in three different areas. I chose three donut chars to represent the data. Each comprises a whole. You can easily compare both within each donut, and across the three charts.

These bar charts show historical (2000) and projected (2050) grain demand for different regions. Positioned on a world map, they make it easy to visually compare different regions and years. You can see that Near East and North Africa consume the most grains, and will continue to do so. 

A map of world's natural resources reveals interesting information. You can also see that bauxite (aluminum ore) is located in Africa and South America, at the point where the two continents were at some point joined.

This chart explains the concept of extensible enterprise. From PwC's magazine Technology Forecast

Created for PwC's magazine Cities of Opportunity, this chart tracks a number of variables for the 30 cities included in the study. Population by segment, density, dependency rate, etc. 

Charts of such information density are very interesting to create. Each variable has its own fabric, a pattern. For example, you can scan the population density across all 30 cities, and easily see that Sydney has a lot of space for its inhabitants, while Mumbai is very crowded. Then you can compare land area, and arrive to more conclusions. 

Some charts just tell a story, using numbers just as an illustration. In this chart, I showed a process of refining an idea from 1,000 possibilities down (or up) to one. 

In addition to showing the number of ideas, the curve on the bottom creates a strong feeling, a mood, of how much more resources are needed to implement the idea. 

This graphic was created for PwC.com

A simple infographic that puts potentially boring data points into a compelling story. I worked with the client on refining the message and picking the data that would flow well into a storyline.

I art-directed this graphic. Spent quite some time discussing this subject with the client, and figured out a way to portray this concept about technology. We used animals, and it was a perfect metaphor. 

This scrolling graphic showcases data from a survey of US consumers, done by PwC. Each point exists as a separate graphic, and together they form one cohesive story.

This approach allows to put everything easily into a slideshow, or to share on social media.