Friday, April 25, 2008
Visual thinking continued...
Whether or not print papers stick around is up for debate, but one thing is becoming rather obvious, the web can serve as a holder for information that just isn't possible to convey in any other medium. Audio, video, and interactive graphics are becoming the norm and the New York Times probably is doing the latter better than anyone else out there right now, The results are some intense and deep packages that allow the reader to immerse themselves in information. To achieve this level of success, writers, photographers, graphic designers etc. all need to start thinking visually, regardless of your position in the paper. The focus needs to shift from words counts and great quotes to, what's the best medium for me to communicate my message.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
Yes, writers should simply cast aside any idea that their skills matter. After all, people are stupid, and they only want to look at pictures.
Your idea was simplistic and dumb the first 2.5 million times it's been presented, and it still is now! Hooray! Another idiot has joined the pro-visual, concoct-and-chant crowd!
Post a Comment