Name for combining related graphics Often we combine related graphics to help us better understand a problem.  We do this for poster talks in research (though we include text).  Many info-graphics also do this as do this as do dashboards.
The problem is I don't know the proper term for Combining related graphics, including  static graphs.
lattice, faceting, or trellis graphics (A subset of what Tufte called multiples) in which data is split into two  or more grouping variables, are not what I'm talking about as each facet is the same type of graph as the others.  What I mean is the act of combining related graphs usually without text as we do in a poster.
Here's an example in ggplot2 where someone has combined multiple graphics around a particular event:

I accomplish this with arrangeGrob, grid.arrange or  par(mfrow=c()) + layout (sometimes) in R.
I'm inclined to call this a dashboard as an info-graphic could be this type of display but an info-graphic may only have a single graph (I tend to think most all graphs are info-graphs).
This web site says that Stephen Few says this about dashboards:

A dashboard is a visual display of the most important information needed to achieve one or more objectives; consolidated and arranged on a single screen so the information can be monitored at a glance. 

This seems closest of the terms I'm throwing around but am uncertain.  It implies that the display should be on a computer.  My description is not limited to computer, for example I could display this on printed paper in a magazine.  Perhaps there's a better term(s) than dashboard.
What is the term(s) used for combining different type (i.e., not faceted), yet related, graphs into a single display?
 A: Stephen Few (unsuccessfully) addressed this issue in a 2007 article, Dashboard Confusion Revisited and suggested the term "faceted analytical display":

A “faceted analytical display” is a set of interactive  charts
  (primarily graphs and tables) that simultaneously  reside on a single
  screen, each of which presents a  somewhat different view of a common
  dataset, and is  used to analyze that information.

which he differentiates from "dashboards":

The greatest clarification that is needed today is a distinction
  between dashboards, which are used for monitoring what's going on, and
  displays that combine several charts on a screen for the purpose of
  analysis.

However, the distinction hasn't been embraced. I most often hear "dashboard" or something generically descriptive like "set of graphs" for such displays.
In a 2007 white paper for Tableau Software, Three Blind Men and an Elephant, Few continues to promote "faceted analytical display" while noting that Tableau uses the term "dashboard".
Perhaps the best we can hope for at keeping a distinction is a qualification of "dashboard" such as "static dashboard" or "analytic dashboard". Or a portmanteau like "graphboard".
A: As I dug through Bertin (1983) on page 32 he describes a collection of a series of diagrams, tables, maps, etc. as a demonstrational unit.

...the graphic representation will lead to a series of diagrams, double-entry tables..., maps etc...at the moment of publication, the entire set of diagrams must be conceived as a demonstrational unit.  The layout must be considered a scientific problem, linked to the imperatives of reading and comparison, before it can be treated as an aesthetic problem.  p. 32

Bertin, Jacques.  (1983).  Semiology of graphics: Diagrams, networks, maps.  Madison, WI:  University of Wisconsin Press.
