fun fridays
November 30, 2007
When a seemingly pointless video hits the Viral Video Chart, you know it's going to be worth staying around for the end. Examples below:
When a seemingly pointless video hits the Viral Video Chart, you know it's going to be worth staying around for the end. Examples below:
First Ford created the commercial below (feed and emails readers - it's after the jump).
I have never seen fun interactive video.
So how do you make next-gen video compelling?
By doing something new, something compelling, something people will want to share and play with... something like this (hey email and feed readers, video is after the jump):
And for an extra dose of fun, put yourself on a magazine cover here.
Kudos to Gavin for sharing!
There are so many "you had to be there" moments of beautiful humanity in our daily lives.
Just this morning I saw a three or four year old giving a quarter to a homeless man in NYC. Even without the visual, I can still share these moments with you.
Digital media extends these moments of wonder, highlighting the best (and worst) of who and what we are to the fore.
Digital media is the great equalizer, bringing everything, old and new, to everyone, all the time.
Digital media is more than exponential, more than portable, more than sociable, it is remarkable.
After stumbling across the video below, I just had to share. With all the controversy surrounding professional sports over the past year (steroids, dog fighting, spying etc.), THIS has to be one of the greatest sports moments of the past year.
In support and solidarity with the WGA, I'm joining
That being said, I will still be commenting on other blogs and possibly even posting later today.
And my reason for doing so is this: Writers are writing one way entertainment. Blogging is a two way conversation. To stop blogging for an entire day, to stop commenting, to stop talking is to kill the conversation. Just by posting about this day, we are in fact conversing, we are blogging.
So show your support - blog about Blog Nothing Day.
And then continue blogging away.
Bloggers are social media creators but we are also participants and spectators.
To stop posting would be unnatural and uneventful, not to mention unnoticeable.
Nobody notices a silent protest.
So let's speak up!