Tag Archives: infographic
Social Librarian
I am a social librarian! Sounds like an oxymoron, doesn’t it? Actually, it isn’t. The following infographic was created by Elsevier and librarian Joe Murphy in recognition of how “the social librarian is enmeshed in the fabric of the Internet … Continue reading
Posted in Images
Tagged advancing, connecting, Elsevier, infographic, Librarian, social, social media, teaching
Leave a comment
Classification of Book Lovers
Time for another infographic! I believe that I can be classified as a Reader –> Book Lover –> Compulsive –> Immersive Reader / Library Lover. What about you? What type of reader are you? Do you agree with these classifications? … Continue reading
Posted in Images
Tagged classifications, compulsive, family, genus, infographic, library lover, Reader, social, type
Leave a comment
Putting Down that Book
Have you put any of these books down? They may be popular, but not everyone likes them. Sometimes a book may be so over-hyped that my expectations build way up. It’s hard for a book to actually meet expectations then. … Continue reading
RA for Hipsters
Have you read something before it was even popular? You might be a hipster, or at least may find some new books to enjoy on this infographic.
Top Ten Infographic
The following infographic was created by a graphic artist named Jared Fanning from data drawn from squidoo.com/mostreadbooks. The list was compiled by freelance writer James Chapman. It claims to show the top ten most popular books that have been printed … Continue reading
Research Skills as a Game
Here is another awesome infographic related to libraries and the work we do. This image was created by the Kentucky Virtual Library. It is aimed at school age children, but is equally appropriate for anyone, regardless of age, required to … Continue reading
Anatomy of a Librarian
I like the description of right brain vs. left brain activities interesting and accurate. The breakdown of ages and gender is also interesting. I love info graphics! It marries my right and left brain activity together.
Short Librarian's Blog 