Multimedia Journalism : Joe Weiss

Weblog for the advancement of multimedia storytelling. Compiled by Joe Weiss.
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Thursday, October 31, 2002

MSNBC interactive :: Day in the Life of Africa

Camera Works: (washingtonpost.com) :: Day in the Life of Africa

Interesting ... many of the same images, different approaches.

Wednesday, October 30, 2002

The New York Times

PICTURES OF THE TIMES ... weekly, with audio commentary.

washingtonpost.com | Camera Works

Videojourno piece by videojournalist Ben de la Cruz and producers Suzette McLoone and Jason Thompson of washingtonpost.com.

Some interesting split screen work.

Tuesday, October 29, 2002

MSNBC -- The Big Picture

A taste of what's next?

Saturday, October 26, 2002

PDNedu: StoryTellers
New work from musarium, formerly journale.

The Week in Sports Pictures on MSNBC

New feature from MSNBC.com. Does this mean that great sports images will now be culled out of their successful "regular" TWIP?

Friday, October 25, 2002

MSNBC Decision 2002 Election Guide

Monday, October 21, 2002

National Geographic Magazine's Sights & Sounds from Kings of the Hill?

Thursday, October 10, 2002

Camera Works: Audio and Video (washingtonpost.com)
IMF protest videojourno short by John Poole.

First, this video has no narrator. The images and sounds Poole caught -- protesters and police speaking to the camera, plus lots of captured scenes -- speak for themselves. But this is no mere passive journalism of the I-Am-a-Camera school. It's clear the piece was carefully edited. Given that the editing was done on deadline (the piece was up on the Web site before 6 p.m.), the results are downright artful.

... from William Power's review The Silence of the Cams

Wednesday, October 09, 2002

handheld magazine - issue four
Edited by Amber Tanille Woolfolk

Untitled Magazine - issue 15
Edited by Patrick Witty

New editions of two PJ webzines.

Monday, October 07, 2002

Visual Edge 2002

The work is up.

Friday, October 04, 2002

At the Edge, an Expanding Form for Photojournalism

Now that everyone's agreed that this is a good idea ...

What's next? I mean really, this has been a good "new" idea for years. I know the first time I saw a cinematic presentation on the web was in early 1998. Although I heard the "captions on steroids" deal in Dec. 1997 (Note: this story has been updated several times since it's launch in '96 - mainly technology, Real Audio to WMP to Flash).

Even those innovators moved away from Flash slideshows in favor of images and audio in video (esp. MSNBC.com) until the broadband promise failed to materialize.

Really, what's next?

Thursday, October 03, 2002

MOUNTAIN WORKSHOPS - CAVE CITY 2002