Mostrando postagens com marcador narrativa. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador narrativa. Mostrar todas as postagens
4 de set. de 2010
16 de fev. de 2009
24 de out. de 2008
Sobra palavra, falta edição
O NY Times estreou nova página de vídeo. Fundo preto, letras brancas (formatos que incomodam - e muito - a leitura na tela. E não é só isso: nos botões, as mesmas repetições de sempre.Play aparece 2 vezes no destaque principal, e sempre que o mouse passa em cima das outras imagens.
Na mesma manchete de página, Vídeo aparece quatro vezes. Sem contar search video (obviamente) e featured video nos destaques inferiores.
Falta mais?
A pensar,
LM
Marcadores:
edição,
jornalismo digital,
narrativa,
tipologia
16 de out. de 2008
Siga a Bolsa de Valores


Chamada do G1 convida o leitor a seguir o mercado financeiro. Como assim? Ainda que o limite seja o número de toques, vale a pena cortar o que sobra do título "Dólar em alta na casa dos..." Siga soa pra lá de estranho...
A pensar,
LM
Marcadores:
edição,
narrativa,
primeira página
30 de set. de 2008
A vez do post
No BuzzMachine, Jeff Jarvis discute o formato de texto que deveria pautar a web: post. Não haveria mais artigos, canais de notícias. As informações seriam publicadas em posts. Sobre o aprofundamento, os links teriam essa função. A rede, então, estaria conectada a milhares de nós.
Segue trecho do artigo,
The old building block of journalism — the article — is proving to be inadequate in the current onslaught of news. I’ll argue here that the new building block is the topic.
The story was all we had before — it’s what would fit onto a newspaper page or into a broadcast show. But a discrete and serial series of articles over days cannot adequately cover the complex stories going on now nor can they properly inform the public. There’s too much repetition. Too little explanation. The knowledge is not cumulative. Each instance is necessarily shallow. And when more big stories come — as they have lately! — in scarce time and space and with scarce resources, each becomes even shallower. We never catch up, we never get smarter. Articles perpetuate a Ground Hog Day kind of journalism.
Six years ago, in an insightful essay, Blogger cocreator Meg Hourihan wrote that the elemental unit of online media was no longer the publication or section or page or story but the post. I think that’s right: countless grains of information, thought, or opinion, each with its own permanent link so it can become connected to something larger — carbon atoms adding up to earth.
But that alone won’t work as an organizing principle for informing a world. It is the underlying base from which we have to start. But we have to add more value atop that shifting beach.
We have many tools to work with now, first and foremost the link. The link can take us to more or less background, depending on how much each of us needs, and to original source material and to many perspectives.
The link becomes more important than the brand in news. I said to Folkenflik last night that I never would have thought to go to This American Life as a brand to find the best explanation of the credit crisis, but I did. (Its reporters are working furiously on a sequel for this week’s show.) Lots of people discovered that report and spread the word around — with the link. The link changes everything.
Íntegra
Meu comentário: Para que isso faça algum sentido, é preciso projetos inteligentes de navegação. Isso está bem longe da realidade.
LM
Segue trecho do artigo,
The old building block of journalism — the article — is proving to be inadequate in the current onslaught of news. I’ll argue here that the new building block is the topic.
The story was all we had before — it’s what would fit onto a newspaper page or into a broadcast show. But a discrete and serial series of articles over days cannot adequately cover the complex stories going on now nor can they properly inform the public. There’s too much repetition. Too little explanation. The knowledge is not cumulative. Each instance is necessarily shallow. And when more big stories come — as they have lately! — in scarce time and space and with scarce resources, each becomes even shallower. We never catch up, we never get smarter. Articles perpetuate a Ground Hog Day kind of journalism.
Six years ago, in an insightful essay, Blogger cocreator Meg Hourihan wrote that the elemental unit of online media was no longer the publication or section or page or story but the post. I think that’s right: countless grains of information, thought, or opinion, each with its own permanent link so it can become connected to something larger — carbon atoms adding up to earth.
But that alone won’t work as an organizing principle for informing a world. It is the underlying base from which we have to start. But we have to add more value atop that shifting beach.
We have many tools to work with now, first and foremost the link. The link can take us to more or less background, depending on how much each of us needs, and to original source material and to many perspectives.
The link becomes more important than the brand in news. I said to Folkenflik last night that I never would have thought to go to This American Life as a brand to find the best explanation of the credit crisis, but I did. (Its reporters are working furiously on a sequel for this week’s show.) Lots of people discovered that report and spread the word around — with the link. The link changes everything.
Íntegra
Meu comentário: Para que isso faça algum sentido, é preciso projetos inteligentes de navegação. Isso está bem longe da realidade.
LM
Marcadores:
formatos,
hipermídia,
hipertexto,
links,
narrativa,
post
26 de set. de 2008
Premiados Anima Mundi Celular
Júri Popular & Melhor Animação Brasileira - Prêmio Oi:
MARACÃO - Ozi - Brasil
Júri Profissional: SET CAMERA TO FOLLOW LM
Marcadores:
anima mundi,
animação,
desenho,
narrativa
Premiados Anima Mundi Web
Prêmio do Público (CYBER JURI): I LIKE BIRDS
Vladimir Posokhin - Rússia
Prêmio Profissional: COMMON SCENTS
Steve Whitehouse - Canadá

LM
Marcadores:
anima mundi,
animação,
desenho,
narrativa
Dream and Cloud and Cub
Animações do estúdio canadense Steve Whitehouse. Imperdíveis.
Whitehouse venceu o Anima Mundi Web de 2008 com o desenho Common Scents
LM
Marcadores:
anima mundi,
animação,
desenho,
narrativa
15 de set. de 2008
Design em linha horizontal





Leitores da Smashing Magazine foram convidados a criar design para a web em linha horizontal. A revista digital recebeu mais de 1.200 contribuições, e o resultado é fantástico. Enjoy it.A pensar,
LM
Marcadores:
design informacional,
edição,
narrativa,
word wide web
7 de set. de 2008
No caminho do (web)design
Marcadores:
desconstrução,
descontinuidade,
design gráfico,
narrativa
2 de set. de 2008
26 de ago. de 2008
Pela base de dados
Infográfico do USA Today mostra avaliação dos hospitais dos EUA, dividido por estados e por ocorrências de saúde: ataque cardíaco, parada cardíaca e pneumônia.
Marcadores:
base de dados,
critério de seleção,
descontinuidade,
jornalismo digital,
narrativa
20 de ago. de 2008
Latest multimedia winners posted 22
61 great examples of online visual journalism
from around the world
by SND

from around the world
by SND

A revista americana de humor Mad Magazine, dos anos 1960 até hoje apresentada em multimídia pelo New York Times.
LM
Marcadores:
: base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
Latest multimedia winners posted 21
61 great examples of online visual journalism
from around the world
by SND
Exonerated, Freed, and What Happened Then
Do NY TIMES
LM
Marcadores:
: base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
19 de ago. de 2008
Latest multimedia winners posted 20
61 great examples of online visual journalism
from around the world
by SND
Endorsements of All Shapes and Sizes
The politicians, ex-politicians, non-politicians and newspaper opinion pages below have expressed support for presidential candidates.
from around the world
by SND
Endorsements of All Shapes and Sizes
The politicians, ex-politicians, non-politicians and newspaper opinion pages below have expressed support for presidential candidates.
Especial do New York Times reúne opinião de políticos, jornalistas, personalidades e eleitores em geral, sobre os candidatos à presidência dos EUA. Basta passar o mouse em cima das imagens que abre-se uma janela com dados do entrevistado e para quem vai seu voto.
LM
Marcadores:
: base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
Latest multimedia journalism winners posted 19
61 great examples of online visual journalism
from around the worldby SND
from around the worldby SND
A revista digital espanhola Consumer Erosky explica o que é a esgrima.
LM
Marcadores:
base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
Latest multimedia journalism winners posted 18
61 great examples of online visual journalism
from around the world
by SND
O site mexicano Reporte Indigo explica tudo sobre os e-books.
LM
from around the world
by SND
O site mexicano Reporte Indigo explica tudo sobre os e-books.
LM
Marcadores:
base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
17 de ago. de 2008
Latest multimedia journalism winners posted 17
61 great examples of online visual journalism
from around the world
by SND

Mapa interativo do New York Times compara a performance dos candidatos democratas nas últimas eleições dos EUA.
LM
from around the world
by SND

Mapa interativo do New York Times compara a performance dos candidatos democratas nas últimas eleições dos EUA.
LM
Marcadores:
base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
Latest multimedia journalism winners posted 16
O site mexicano Reporte Indigo conta a crise econômica dos EUA em um pacote multimídia.
LM
Marcadores:
base de dados,
design informacional,
dinamismo,
interatividade,
narrativa
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