hal tweets ·11:28 AM
Ghostbuster zines from the Canzine Hollywood Piracy Zine Challenge are now online! http://t.co/RoAMEQTU
onlyyy
Sun Oct 10,2010,
12:24 GMT
Facebook, Catfish and Peep
Posted by Hal
Some interesting thoughts in this piece with the main theme: “in the world of social media, nothing is real”.
Very refreshing to read something thoughtful that connects the various silo-ed categories media usually puts this stuff in. Which is to say that the writer, Denise Ryan, looks at a the doc-moc trend, and explores the way ‘networking’ is changing in the era of social media, and takes a snapshot of the big picture of Peep Culture.
All that plus commentary from yours truly and a shout out to my upcoming talk at Canzine West!
There are -10- Comments: , Add yours…
1:41
The individual is empowered. I see a correlation between the stars of “peep culture” with those individuals popular on Twitter, MySpace or Facebook. Of course broadcast television mediates the Peep Culture world but as the documentary suggests it may be a reflection of a larger societal shift regarding identity.
642-637
3:35
The origin of the Facebook Graph Search project goes back to Facebook’s beginnings, when the users could search for friends, groups and events.Software Developers uk
17:46
People today are more attach to social media sites.Does anyone of you here know The Best Browser for Windows: Chrome 25 or IE 10?
The Bloggist
Hey, I’m Hal Niedzviecki. I’m a writer/thinker who lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada with my wife and daughter. Up till now I’ve always considered myself a private person. But at the same time I’m fascinated by people who effortlessly open themselves up to the whole world. So I’ve… more...
Ghostbuster zines from the Canzine Hollywood Piracy Zine Challenge are now online! http://t.co/RoAMEQTU
EXPOZINE 2011, Montreal’s 10th Annual Small Press, Comic and Zine Fair—http://t.co/3ISW3Ovx http://t.co/FlLfB6hk
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1:39
The “social network” phenomenon in the sense that it is no longer a broadcast model of “many to one” of traditional broadcast television but “one to many” where an individual can reach an audience of millions through both television and the Internet