Noah Richler traces the development of storytelling from the earliest creation myths through to today’s online gaming and the recording of our personal lives by way of social media.
fatbusinessman / collective / tags / storytelling
Tagged with “storytelling”
(6)
-
A Short History Of Story: Part Two
Tagged with bbc documentary stories storytelling narrative culture
-
A Short History Of Story: Part one
Noah Richler traces the development of storytelling from the earliest creation myths through to today’s online gaming and the recording of our personal lives by way of social media.
Tagged with bbc documentary stories storytelling narrative culture
-
The Moth Podcast: Andrew Solomon, Notes on an Exorcism
While studying treatments for depression in rural Africa, Solomon has an overly intimate encounter with a ram. Andrew Solomon is the author of “The Irony Tower: Soviet Artists in a Time of Glasnost” and “A Stone Boat”. His most recent book, “The Noonday Demon: An Atlas of Depression” was awarded the 2001 National Book Award, and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize; it has been published in 24 languages and received 14 additional national awards. He is working on a book entitled, “A Dozen Kinds of Love: Raising Challenging Children”.
Tagged with the moth storytelling book:author=andrew solomon exorcism
-
The Art of the Wire with Prop Joe, Marlo, Poot, and George Pelecanos
THE ART OF THE WIRE: A DISCUSSION WITH CAST AND CREATORS. Check it out below as ROBERT CHEW enacts what PROPOSITION JOE would think of Barack Obama, and JAMIE HECTOR explains the back-story he created for MARLO STANFIELD, and writer GEORGE PELECANOS admits they could’ve done a better job portraying women characters, and FRAN BOYD — the inspiration for David Simon’s The Corner — explains love and redemption, and POOT … well, TRAY CHANEY will tell you that Poot is just Poot.
-
Storytelling: How narratives shape our reality, ideas and behaviour
Ever since its emergence, humanity has cultivated the art of telling stories, an art that is everywhere at the heart of the social bond. But since the 1990s, first in the US and then in Europe, this art has been colonized by the domain of public relations and triumphant capitalism, and relabelled with the anodyne name of storytelling.
This has become a weapon in the hands of marketing, management and political gurus, so as to better format the minds of consumers and citizens. Behind the advertising campaigns, but also in the shadows of victorious electoral campaigns from Bush to Sarkozy and Obama hide sophisticated storytelling management or digital storytelling technicians.
Join author and researcher Christian Salmon as he unveils the mechanics of a storytelling machine, far more effective than Orwellian visions of totalitarian society. The subject that it wants to create is a bewitched individual, immersed in a fictive universe that filters perceptions, stimulates feelings and frames behaviour and ideas.
-
SXSW 2009: Not the Same Old Story
If the web provides so many ways to connect with audiences, why are we all stuck telling the same story with our designs? Hear from a panel of storytelling experts on the importance of narrative and art direction online to break away from static and boring experiences.
- Jason Santa Maria
- Daniel Burka, Digg/Pownce
- Nicholas Felton, feltron.com
- Emily Gordon, emdashes.com / printmag.com
- Ian Adelman, nymag.com
