Living Through the Great Depression
Sure things are bad, but they could be worse. Much, much worse. That's the perspective from four Calgarians who lived through the Great Depression.
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NYTimes' Lens'
Because of the excellent suggestions from Times' Lens' contributors and since it's no secret I work at the Times as the Multimedia Editor, I went ahead and included NYTimes' Lens' Must See RSS feed to the Interactive Narratives' NetVibes Universe. You can More…
posted by Andrew DeVigal
Trent Nelson's "The Click" blog
I found Trent Nelson’s "The Click" blog via Zach Wise. The Click is quick. And their RSS feed is now a part Photojournalism area of the Interactive Narrative More…
posted by Andrew DeVigal
On Twitter
Want to get faster updates of multimedia stories and interactive narratives? Follow Interactive Narratives, or INarratives, on twitter at http://twitter.com/inarratives. More…
posted by Andrew DeVigal
New Feeds on Interactive Narratives' NetVibes Universe
I just added a few more feeds to our NetVibes Universe. Any other must haves on the list? New ones include: - Multimedia Shooter (on Video Journalism) - Boston.com's The Big P More…
posted by Andrew DeVigal
New Multimedia Training Opportunities at the University of Miami
For almost a decade, the multimedia bootcamp workshops at the University of North Carolina provided one of the main training sites for hundreds of professional journalists seeking to understand new storytelling tools and techniques and to gain hands-on tr More…
posted by Andrew DeVigal
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[from williamcouch] VLC media player for the iPad
posted by williamcouch
[from tysone] Arthur Sulzberger on charging online: to succeed, we need to take risks - Editors Weblog
Asked about his response to the suggestion that the NYT might print its last edition in 2015, Sulzberger said he saw no point in making such predictions and said all he could say was that "we will stop printing the New York Times sometime in the future, date TBD." More…
posted by tysone
[from williamcouch] DockArt
Best link of the day. More…
posted by williamcouch
[from williamcouch] Internet Explorer 9 Beta Guide for Developers
posted by williamcouch
[from williamcouch] single-pixel scanner photos - lens culture photography weblog
posted by williamcouch
[from williamcouch] ChurchKey: Ambitious Vision Is Realized As D.C.'s Very Best Beer Bar: DCFoodies.com
posted by williamcouch
[from williamcouch] Real-time Satellites in Google Earth | Google Earth Blog
posted by williamcouch
[from tysone] YouTube - Wall Street Journal takes on New York Times ???????????
After more than a century of peaceful co-existence, the Wall Street Journal has decided to take on the New York Times head on with its Greater New York section. New owner Rupert Murdoch declared "let the battle begin." Is this going to be a newspaper war for the ages? Or have the readers already moved on....online? More…
posted by tysone
[from tysone] Civic Stack - Civic Commons Wiki
The "civic stack" is a shared body of software and protocols for civic entities, built on open standards. A primary goal of Civic Commons is to make it easy for jurisdictions at all levels to deploy compatible software. Pooling resources into a shared civic stack reduces costs and avoids duplicated effort; equally importantly, it helps make civic IT expertise more cumulative and portable across jurisdictions, for civil servants, for citizens, and for vendors. More…
posted by tysone
[from tysone] Chad Ochocinco, Terrell Owens pose with Batmobile for the Cincinnati Enquirer
Terrell Owens started it all with a celebratory Twitter post. Right after signing with the Cincinnati Bengals, Owens proclaimed that he was Batman to Chad Ochocinco's Robin, and a story line was born.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, looking for a cover for its football preview section, was looking to see how far the new teammates would take the joke. More…posted by tysone
[from williamcouch] The Real 'Stuff White People Like?
posted by williamcouch
[from tysone] On Wikipedia, Cultural Patrimony, and Historiography | booktwo.org
This is historiography. This is what culture actually looks like: a process of argument, of dissenting and accreting opinion, of gradual and not always correct codification.
And for the first time in history, we?re building a system that, perhaps only for a brief time but certainly for the moment, is capable of recording every single one of those infinitely valuable pieces of information. More…posted by tysone
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