![]() ![]() This process requires the use of Adobe Illustrator, but is by no means the only way to go about turning your Tableau Public work into a beautiful piece of wall art. So, the process outlined below is a process of printing Tableau Public visualizations I’ve found to work well for the needs of my Etsy shop. And Jeffrey’s blog post (see link below) has also been extremely helpful along the way. Check out Eric’s shop, Ready Set Data Prints. So, with the help of James, the two of us sort of set out on this journey together, learning a lot along the way, through trial and error. At that point, mine had very few items, all of which were being printed at a local shop I wasn’t overly impressed with. Eric reached out earlier this year about getting an Etsy shop going. He has been extremely helpful in answering my questions and sharing his knowledge. My first inspiration came from stumbling across James’ beautiful Etsy shop, SportsChord, a few years ago. I’ve learned most of what I know today because of three people James Smith, Eric Balash and Jeffrey Shaffer. ![]() So, in addition to scheduling a BrainDate at Tableau Conference-ish about the subject of printing vizzes, I also wanted to write up a quick blog post that outlines the process. ![]() Recently, several members of the community have reached out inquiring how I go about printing my visualizations. The items in my shop were all created through the use of two tools Tableau Public and Adobe Illustrator. Over the past couple of years, I’ve spent some time on my newest hobby of running a dataviz themed sports shop on, which you can find here. ![]()
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