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 go to the main page now. More…
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 Narratives NetVibes Universe. You can also follow their Twitter feed. More…
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…
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 Picture (on Photo Journalism)
- MSNBC's Top Videos (on Publications)
More…
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 training.
These workshops provided an important introduction for journalists being asked to tell multimedia stories by introducing them to hardware and software, and multimedia planning, production and programming techniques.
Now, Prof. Rich More…
A Conversation with Bombay Flying Club
When we relaunched Interactive Narratives a few weeks ago, a few packages stood out as compelling visual narratives. A couple of them came from Bombay Flying Club, a multimedia production team from Denmark which I was not aware of. So, naturally, we needed to find out more about them.
So Laura Lo Forti, of The Raw File and On The Road Media, got them on Skype a couple of weeks ago to find out what makes them tick and keeps them m More…
Changes
Change is good... most of the time. And in a few weeks after the relaunch of Interactive Narratives, you might have noticed that there has been a few new changes to the site.
IN NEWS
Gone are the horribly-spammable PunBB I was using for posting news and other board items. New is a whole system developed by Ervic Aquino which is a lot like a blog but easier for me. All super users can enter an IN News item.
RSS for the News/Blog items is More…
Bottle of Wine : Episode #001
The first episode of "Multimedia and a Bottle of Wine." This is just the beginning. We're gonna try to do this on a regular basis, but it's really based on our own travel plans and other projects. But we're also hoping that as folks come and visit New York City, you'll join us for a bottle of wine and a conversation on multimedia.
In this episode, we point out the following sites:
- Closer to HomeMore…
Thanks and Welcome!
@everyone - just wanted to drop a big thanks to folks for visiting IN2.0 and offering your congrats. It's been a long time coming and after months of work from a great team... we finally launched.
You guys probably saw the write up on Poynter as well as ONA President's, Jon Dube, letter.
It's been great to see the number of new registered users as well as the new entries to the site. It expanding our world of great storytellers.
With that said, I'm looking forward to seeing more comment More…
NetVibes Universe, Facebook and more
Think that Interactive Narratives is limited to just interactivenarratives.org? Think again. Point your browser to the Interactive Narratives NetVibes Universe. You can get to direct links to what you get on Narratives now. But, in addition, we have a chock-full-of-tabs of goodness. Check 'em out @
NETVIBES
* Main
* Web-focused Blogs
* Video Journalism
* Photo Journalism
* Interactive Graphics
* Academia
* Publications (definitely need more here)
* Th More…
Welcome to Interactive Narratives 2.0
I launched Interactive Narratives back in July 2003. It began as personal bookmarking system where I kept track of multimedia packages as I lectured and conducted workshops at The Poynter Institute and around the country. I quickly discovered that such a database had widespread usefulness and appeal. Common feedback from folks throughout the industry was that they felt isolated during their multimedia reporting and editing process.
It had a great four-year run. Hundreds of entries in the sea More…
