Blog-Influenced News Projects


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Toms Book Traveling Diaries|
An alliance of German newspapers have initiated a creative news project that involves 1600 blank diary-style books. Each reader cuts and pastes a news article of their choice into a book. They can comment on the article or decorate it in any way they please, but must fill out a form with their age, name and location. After the reader has completed their page, they upload it to the Toms Book website and then pass the book on to someone else, who continues the process with their own selected news clipping. The finished books will become art pieces. Providing interactive comments to newspaper articles is in its nascent form on news websites. The Toms Book diaries bring this commentary back to print form. Unfortunately, however, as iHeartBerlin points out, you’re unable to subscribe to the comment feed. Source: tomsbook.de Via: iheartberlin.de |
Flickr as News (GALLERY)
Best Photos of Euro 2008, Spain vs Germany FinaleThe best photographs of the Europe 2008 soccer championships, which came to an end today after Spain defeated Germany 1-0, were not taken by professional sports photographers, but by members of the global…
12,000 Newspapers, One Site (GALLERY)
Newspaper24.com, Where The World MeetsGetting your hands on global news has never easier thanks to the internet. A new database of 12,000 news publications from around the world has been launched for maximum efficiency. If you want the inside…
Blog-Focused News Service (GALLERY)
ScatterTree Boosts BlogsIf you have a blog, you'll want to be a part of this. A brand new startup called ScatterTree.com has started the first blog-focused news distribution site. Businesses submit news to a specific category…
Crowdsourced Journalism
The News is NowPublic.comNowPublic is a participatory news network which mobilizes an army of reporters to cover the events that define our world. The company currently has thousands of reporters in over 140 countries. (88858…
User Generated News
Virginia Tech and the Growth of iMediaThe tragedy at Virginia Tech and the speed in which gripping imagery and first-hand video hit the airwaves is an example of how the wireless generation is giving traditional news media a run for their…
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