A huge chart by Ben Moore illustrates 35 different incarnations of the Bat Suit -Batman’s crime fighting costume. See all of it at Screen Rant. Link -via The Daily What Geek

This infographic features all the core information you need to know about nearly 50 years of Doctor Who. It’s easy to read, reduces the series to three major elements (Doctor, Companion and Foes), and won’t hurt your eyes like watching decades worth of episodes in order to get caught up.

Check out the full length version at the link below, it’s all you really need to know about everyone’s favorite Time Lord. I wonder why the 8th Doctor never battled any Daleks?

Link –via Geekologie

Color has always played a key part in the style of video games, and the evolution from 2 to millions of on-screen colors parallels the advancement in game console technology. This bright, cheery infographic shows how far video game colors have come from the days of Pong and Pac-Man.

Link

It’s Spidey red versus Superman blue in this infographic that shows the ways in which the two comic juggernauts use color to tell their tales. Be sure to read on and find out all about the importance of colors in comics, and how when some heroes change color it  really alters their mood.

Link

Mad Men‘s Don Draper is a pretty complex guy, so it makes sense that his cocktail of choice is, too. New York graphic designer Ho-Mui Wong whipped up this fun piece for the Fader that shows you exactly how to mix your own Don Draper – just make sure you have plenty of “Secret Shameful Past Life” on hand in addition to the Angostura Bitters.

Link via Design.org

Whether you prefer apples or oranges, this tongue-in-cheek infographic is one worth reading. I especially like this “pie chart” which is, of course, a bar chart. And you might see a little bias in the author’s stats. Link -via Buzzfeed

Cars are a huge part of geek culture, and nowhere is this more evident than the Transformers franchise, a comic/toy/movie line that has spent the last few decades dazzling us with stories of cars that turn into frickin’ robots and then pound the motor oil out of one another. You’ve got your good guys, the Autobots, and then there are the bad guys, the Decpticons.

The folks at carinsurance.org – you might be familiar with their work on the Evolution of the Batmobile infographic – are once again doing their part to ensure that cars get as much attention from the fans as sexy starlets, this time by means of a complete rundown of the cars that comprised the first-generation of Autobots – the ones from the original Transformers animated series.

It’s been noted by some diehard Transformers fans – myself included – that there are one or two inaccuracies here.  The Batmobile infograph, it should be noted, wasn’t perfect either – but it was super-cool and the most accurate information on the subject to date, and the same is true of this.

Link -via slashfilm

Starbucks is now offering the trenta size, which is just one ounce short of a full quart. Sadly, it will not be available for straight coffee — just icy drinks. In this infographic, Andrew Barr of Canada’s National Post points out that this size is larger than the average adult stomach capacity.

Link — Thanks, Jeremy! | Image: National Post, used with permission.

How has Britain changed in the past 10 years? Prospect Magazine has an interesting infographic detailing the transformation of Great Britain from 1997 to 2009:

Richer, fatter, living longer, more indebted, drunker, better connected, politically disillusioned: there’s no metric that can describe whether we are happier or living better lives after 13 years of Labour. But there are plenty to show how we have changed during a period of fulsome spending, borrowing and technological transformation;

The snipped above is from the Media and Technology section and shows that cell phone ownership has gone from 17% to 93% of household, Internet access has grown from 4% to 73% whereas music sales have declined from nearly 10 million singles to just 4 million. Similiarly, newspaper circulation has contracted by 25%.

Link | The infographic in PDF format – via metafilter

The infographic above deconstructs the natural cycle of hipster fashion, using the example of a hat. Do our findings line up what you’ve seen?

Fashion trends come and go. This  infographic shows the fickleness of fashion,

Link – Via Cakehead Loves Evil

See also: I Blame Hipsters

Cracked devised a great infographic to help you navigate the labyrinth that is online dating. Featuring the most commonly used interests and phrases, this guide will help you avoid a lot of pain.

Obviously, people exercise plenty of factual calisthenics in their online profiles. And just because Denny’s menus may show you a more appetizing photograph doesn’t mean you should stop eating there.

The same goes for online dating. Just look through those menus with a healthy dose of skepticism, and maybe your next Grand Slam will be everything that you expected.

Image and story via Cracked

Cats are better at some things, and dogs are better at others. But which is the best pet? Don’t answer that …until you get a look at cat and dog facts and statistics in a full-size infographic from the graphic artists at Online Schools over at the Neatorama Spotlight Blog. Link

Graphic designer David McCandless made an infographic that describes connotations associated with different colors in different cultures. It serves as the cover illustration for Information is Beautiful, a book of infographics that McCandless and other designers have composed. Pictured above is one small part of the much larger whole.

Link via Fast Company

Grasshopper Blog recently conducted a survey of 200 entrepreneurs to gauge the effect of the economic recession on their businesses and their expectations for the current year. I was most interested to find that an overwhelming majority of them are optimistic about 2010 (with over 50% of them being very optimistic).

How about you?

[poll=17]

Phil Gyford created an infographic about infographics, which says what many of us are thinking. Link -via Laughing Squid

Does believing in God help make you wealthy? If so, can a particular religion make you wealthier than others? GOOD Magazine in collaboration with Column Five takes a look at America’s wealthiest religions:

It’s no secret that the distribution of wealth is inequitable in the United States across racial, regional, and socio-economic groups. But there is a distinct variance among and within America’s faiths as well. This transparency takes a look at the income levels of America’s major religious groups, as compared to the average U.S. income distribution.

Apparently, it’s good to be Hindu (43% earning more than $100,000) and Jewish (46%).

Link

From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by jadalan.

According to this infographic, there are 133,000,000 blogs on the internet, which makes me kind of proud to work for four of the top 1000 blogs. The biggest part of the blogging community update their sites 3-4 times a week, and spend 1 to 3 hours a week doing it. Looking through these statistics, it appears that I am a weird blogger, indeed. Link -via the Presurfer

Take a look at exactly who is using the Internet the most, how they are using it and how much the amount of usage is increasing. We can see that there are the same number of men and women who use the Internet. However, their age, educational background and level of income may influence how much time they spend online. Pictured is a small part of the much larger infographic.

Link

From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by psogle .

This infographic by Michael Paukner shows which nations have how many satellites in orbit around the earth. Information is sorted by functionality. You can view a larger image at the link.

Link via Gizmodo

Phillip Niemeyer created an infographic of the big subjects of each year of the past decade for the New York Times. This is just a small part of the chart, which you can enlarge at the link. Keep in mind, this is on the opinion page. Link -via Digg

We’ve blogged about Jess Bachman’s Death & Taxes infographic about the complexity of the federal budget of the United States before on Neatorama. Jess has an updated 2010 version:

Death and Taxes" is a large representational graph and poster of the federal budget. It contains over 500 programs and departments and almost every program that receives over 200 million dollars annually. The data is straight from the president’s 2010 budget request and will be debated, amended, and approved by Congress to begin the fiscal year. All of the item circles are proportional in size to their spending totals and the percentage change from 2009 is included to spot trends and disproportion.

… and is kind enough to give Neatorama readers a 50% off coupon for purchase of 2 or more 24" x 36" posters. Just enter "neatorama" when you check out: Link – Thanks Jason and Jess!

Drank Drunk by practically everyone on the planet, Coca-Cola is arguably the most recognizable brand in the world. The company sells 1.5 billion units a day, and that’s not the most fascinating fact about it. The rest of this infographic has more mind-boggling statistics about the Coca-Cola Company.

Link

From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by eire79green.

Raj Kamal of MintLife has a pretty nifty infographic about swine flu. Eye candy aside, I’m not going to take it completely at face value. For one, the graph lists graphjam.com (LOL!) and squidoo.com as source. This particular portion show above, however, looks logical enough to me

Link

(image credit: Flickr user mkandlez)

This infographic, titled Species-scape, purports to show various species at sizes relative to the number of known species in that group. Insects, represented by the fly, is the largest (at about 900,000 known species). If you’re wondering where we are, humans (and other mammals) are represented by the reindeer underneath the mushroom.

Link via Cool Infographics