By Pem McNerney on May 8, 2010
Image via Wikipedia While reading my print version of the New York Times this morning, with my cup of tea at my kitchen table, I came across a front page report entitled “White Pages May Go Way of Rotary-Dialed Phone.” The digital age may claim another victim. The residential White Pages, those inches-thick tomes of […]
Posted in Content | Tagged White Pages
By Pem McNerney on April 10, 2010
Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Frank are both giants in the field of photography. The Swiss-born Frank’s 1958 book The Americans presented a stunning and complex view of America that allowed readers to see themselves, and their country, in a new light. Cartier-Bresson, a French photographer, is widely considered to be the father of modern photojournalism. […]
Posted in Content, Editing, Photography | Tagged Cartier-Bresson, Holland Carter, Photography, photojournalism, Robert Frank
By Pem McNerney on April 8, 2010
When it comes to media, Reader’s Digest is about as old school as it gets. Founded in 1922, it was for many years one of the country’s best known and most popular publications specializing in jokes, cartoons, inspiring stories, and how-to tips. In addition to its flagship print publication, it grew to more than 70 […]
Posted in Content | Tagged content creation, Lisa Sharples, multimedia, Reader's Digest, TechFlash
How to gather information, assess it, and present it in a way readers will understand and appreciate