A Year in a City Library

A multi-ring donut splits a city library's 2026 borrowing into 16 subcategories — fiction 4,200, history 3,100 — with 30,300 annual loans at the center.

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A Year in a City Library infographic: a multi-ring donut chart and a full-year borrowing line chart on a deep navy background.

Start from this prompt

A square data-journalism-style infographic: a multi-ring donut chart and a line chart presenting the library's 2026 borrowing panorama.

Switch the background to dark green

Change the base color from deep navy to dark green; everything else stays the same.

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Make a square infographic (close to 1:1) showing a panorama of a city library's 2026 annual borrowing data. Top title: “A Year in a City Library”; upper-right note: “2026 Annual Borrowing Data · A Panorama by Category”.

At the center is a multi-ring donut chart: the outer ring splits into subcategory sectors labeled with volumes — essays 2,600, poetry 1,800, drama 1,400, history 3,100, philosophy 1,200, economics 2,000, law 1,700, natural science 1,500, engineering 1,300, medicine 1,600, computing 2,100, picture books 2,400, science fiction 1,300, popular science 1,100, study aids 1,000, fiction 4,200; the inner ring aggregates into four parent categories: literature, social sciences, science & technology, and children's. Large text at the center of the donut: “2026 Annual · 30,300 Total Loans (volumes)”.

Left-side stats, “Cardholders vs Active Readers”: 48,200 cardholders, 27,500 active readers, an active rate of about 57%, with 10 person icons, dark ones active (6/10). Right-side line chart, “Full-Year Borrowing Trend (volumes/month)”, January to December, marking the winter-break peak of 3,650 in February and the summer peak of 7,500 in July–August. Bottom legend, “texture legend inside the rings”: dots = year-over-year borrowing growth, diagonal lines = year-over-year decline, blank = roughly flat; note: “warm gold sectors = the three most-borrowed subcategories”.

Deep navy background, warm orange sectors with mint-green accents — a data-journalism-style donut infographic.

Make it 2025

Change the year in the opening line from 2026 to 2025; everything else stays the same.

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Make a square infographic (close to 1:1) showing a panorama of a city library's 2026 annual borrowing data. Top title: “A Year in a City Library”; upper-right note: “2026 Annual Borrowing Data · A Panorama by Category”.

At the center is a multi-ring donut chart: the outer ring splits into subcategory sectors labeled with volumes — essays 2,600, poetry 1,800, drama 1,400, history 3,100, philosophy 1,200, economics 2,000, law 1,700, natural science 1,500, engineering 1,300, medicine 1,600, computing 2,100, picture books 2,400, science fiction 1,300, popular science 1,100, study aids 1,000, fiction 4,200; the inner ring aggregates into four parent categories: literature, social sciences, science & technology, and children's. Large text at the center of the donut: “2026 Annual · 30,300 Total Loans (volumes)”.

Left-side stats, “Cardholders vs Active Readers”: 48,200 cardholders, 27,500 active readers, an active rate of about 57%, with 10 person icons, dark ones active (6/10). Right-side line chart, “Full-Year Borrowing Trend (volumes/month)”, January to December, marking the winter-break peak of 3,650 in February and the summer peak of 7,500 in July–August. Bottom legend, “texture legend inside the rings”: dots = year-over-year borrowing growth, diagonal lines = year-over-year decline, blank = roughly flat; note: “warm gold sectors = the three most-borrowed subcategories”.

Deep navy background, warm orange sectors with mint-green accents — a data-journalism-style donut infographic.

Add a note to the reader stats

Add a line of small-print annotation to the cardholder stats block; everything else stays the same.

Try Kimi Design

Make a square infographic (close to 1:1) showing a panorama of a city library's 2026 annual borrowing data. Top title: “A Year in a City Library”; upper-right note: “2026 Annual Borrowing Data · A Panorama by Category”.

At the center is a multi-ring donut chart: the outer ring splits into subcategory sectors labeled with volumes — essays 2,600, poetry 1,800, drama 1,400, history 3,100, philosophy 1,200, economics 2,000, law 1,700, natural science 1,500, engineering 1,300, medicine 1,600, computing 2,100, picture books 2,400, science fiction 1,300, popular science 1,100, study aids 1,000, fiction 4,200; the inner ring aggregates into four parent categories: literature, social sciences, science & technology, and children's. Large text at the center of the donut: “2026 Annual · 30,300 Total Loans (volumes)”.

Left-side stats, “Cardholders vs Active Readers”: 48,200 cardholders, 27,500 active readers, an active rate of about 57%, with 10 person icons, dark ones active (6/10). Right-side line chart, “Full-Year Borrowing Trend (volumes/month)”, January to December, marking the winter-break peak of 3,650 in February and the summer peak of 7,500 in July–August. Bottom legend, “texture legend inside the rings”: dots = year-over-year borrowing growth, diagonal lines = year-over-year decline, blank = roughly flat; note: “warm gold sectors = the three most-borrowed subcategories”.

Deep navy background, warm orange sectors with mint-green accents — a data-journalism-style donut infographic.