I am childishly proud of the infographic I made for William Robin‘s excellent New Yorker piece about the long life of the death of classical music. Check it out here.
UPDATE: The New Yorker article no longer links to the full-resolution image, so here it is:
Proper Discord 
next you’ll be contributing words as well at pictures 🙂
Can we get it in poster form?
Stay tuned. I’m working on it.
Just wanted to add my voice to say I would love a poster of this – I’ve had a little tiny version that I printed on two 8.5×11 sheets of paper in my office for years, but I’m moving to a different cube and I think it’s time for an upgrade! Did anything ever happen with having a poster made?
This is excellent! I want a poster of this for my office!
Yes! How can I get a poster of this for my music appreciation classroom?
We can all hope that the CMID shark done been jumped at last.
Apparently I am the one killing classical music. I haven’t practiced in months, and Brahms is spinning in his grave.
This is sweet. I agree with William Robin, and your infographic really drove the message home for me. More like this, please!
I, too, would be interested in a print of this.
Any news on this in poster form? I’d buy about eight.
I’m planning on sharing this with my class tomorrow, but am saddened the New Yorker infographic no longer “zooms in”. Still–fabulous piece of work! Thank you!
Yes, re-post a high resolution or a zoom-able version — the scholar in me is excited to read the fine print facts of it.
FIXED.
Fine imagery and facts all in one. Impressed and grateful.