Where Our Map Data Comes From: The Sources Behind Every Mapographics Map
The scientific sources behind every Mapographics world map: NOAA, OpenStreetMap, NASA, WorldPop, IUCN and more.
Read moreData art turns real datasets into images. See how a world map drawn from flights, rivers or night lights works without borders, labels or names.
Read moreWooden frame, magnetic hanger or no frame? A quick guide to displaying a 70x50 or 100x70 cm map poster.
Read moreA simple guide to choosing a world map poster: size, Minimal or Spectrum style, subject, and how to hang it.
Read moreGift ideas for map lovers: world map posters matched to frequent flyers, sailors, hikers, engineers, train fans and city dwellers.
Read moreNearly 60 datasets harmonized into one map of every road on Earth – and because people live where roads go, it draws humanity itself.
Read moreUsing Voronoi geometry, this map divides the world into territories nearest each airport – the largest cells falling over the emptiest land.
Read moreEvery airport on Earth, expressed as hexagons scaled to density – a honeycomb portrait of how aviation covers the planet.
Read moreTerrestrial and maritime boundaries drawn as a delicate lattice – including the invisible lines that divide the oceans far from any coast.
Read moreAround 30,000 power stations catalogued and drawn as circles scaled to their output – a snapshot of how the world makes electricity.
Read moreThe electrical grid may be the largest machine ever built. This map draws its high-voltage backbone across the planet.
Read moreDrawn from OpenStreetMap's volunteer-built database, every railway, subway and tram on Earth – a portrait of the industrial world.
Read moreThe IUCN Red List records which species face extinction. Mapped as a grid, its distortions reveal where life on Earth is most under pressure.
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