Mostrando postagens com marcador projeto editorial. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador projeto editorial. Mostrar todas as postagens

10 de mai. de 2009

Folha seleciona projetos de jornalismo

inscrições vão até o dia 28 de junho; podem participar estudantes
de graduação ou formados, e as pesquisas devem ser individuais.
LM

6 de dez. de 2008

O lugar dos anúncios

Como se sabe, os projetos gráficos de jornais impressos prevêem espaços para anúncios, e também não é novidade que, em muitos casos, os textos perdem lugar para anunciantes. No jornalismo digital, muitos formatos têm sido testados e, ao contrário das páginas analógicas, na rede o usuário pode recusar alguns deles, como é o caso dos pop-ups. Hoje há dezenas de formatos, e o grande nó é descobrir qual é a melhor disposição nas páginas.

Pesquisas como a Eye Track, do Poynter, apontam caminhos a partir do olhar do usuário, do que o atrai na página. Os anúncios integram o pacote de modelos de negócios do ciberespaço e, por essa razão, os projetos têm de contemplar espaços para que as páginas não fiquem carregadas de banners e se misturem ao conteúdo, critica artigo da Smashing Magazine.

"While advertisements are hardly the primary concern of web designers in general, not accounting for them will result in a very awkward layout that can either detract from the flow of the website or put the ads in a spot where they will not receive enough attention from visitors. In order to maximize ad revenue for the client, with minimal interference in the appeAdicionar imagemarance and usability of the website, the designer must take advertising needs into consideration throughout the design process."

meu comentário: a esse raciocínio deve-se incluir a desconstrução do formato atual das páginas - pautadas pela simulação do papel, diagramação em colunas e hierarquia -, e a reconfiguração do design proposto atualmente.

A pensar,
LM

31 de out. de 2008

Los Angeles Times, digital




2002

2000

*Hierarchy of images (yellow), advertising (orange) and editorial content (blue). The small black arrows are links to related content elsewhere within the paper.

De novo, do blog serial consign

"The Times web presence over the ten-year study period is marked by several radical reconfigurations. The paper quickly shifts from an "online placeholder" in 1996, to struggling to develop the front page as a portal through 2002, to the recent reduction of amount of information on the initial page and related integration of advertising and editorial content. It should be noted that Google introduced its contextual advertising model in 2003. "

LM

Los Angeles Times, papel


*Hierarchy of images (yellow), advertising (orange) and editorial content (blue). The small black arrows are links to related content elsewhere within the paper.


"Given that these front pages span 130 years of visual culture, it is not surprising that the information space of the Times has changed considerably. Note that advertising content had all but been removed from the front page by 1925. This shift can be attributed to the (then) emerging journalistic principals that called for the separation of church and state (advertising and editorial content). Conversely, the web developed into a venue open to the exploration of integrated advertising and editorial content".

A pensar. Pra valer,

LM

27 de out. de 2008

Google generation 2

Para não esquecer como pensar um projeto tambén para a web. Esse, coordenado por Mario García é para o jornal La Tribuna. (a versão impressa).

LM

Por Mario García

Serious does not mean boring

I remember my first meeting with La Tribune’s director, Valerie Decamp: it was a lunch at a plush, but quite busy, Paris restaurant. The tall and talkative Valerie, whose newspaper trajectory had brought her to La Tribune from the free newspaper, Metro, knew exactly what she wanted, and how she wanted.

“I want you to make La Tribune very lively, colorful, full of energy, and full of news, analysis, and topics that the readers have not seen elsewhere, that is what I want,” Valerie told me two minutes after we met.

Knowing what the management wants is, indeed, the first step in what you know will be a successful project: a manager who is focused, knows direction, target audiences, and has no preconceived ideas that a “financial daily” has to be boring.

Valerie talks fast, and she wanted the project to move fast.

Fast it was. We began around May, launch of the new-formula La Tribune is Monday, Oct. 27.

Enter the new art director: Eric Beziat
One of Valerie’s most effective moves was to hire Eric Beziat as art director. Together, Eric and I met frequently, both in person and in cyberspace, to create the look that you see here.
Every successful design needs an editor who contributes ideas, and who is sure of what he wants: we found this in La Tribune’s new editor, Erik Izraelewicz.