17 brave souls joined us for a week-long intensive video storytelling workshop last week. The workshop is part of the University of North Carolina’s annual “Multimedia Bootcamp” week. We cram a lot into this week, spending the first day or so discussing the foundations of powerful storytelling, becoming familiar with basic video and audio techniques, …
National Geographic is featuring an excerpt of the film we’re editing and producing with director Chad Stevens. The brief excerpt focuses on the personal story of one woman, Lorelei Scarboro, and her fight to save her community by building a wind farm on Coal River Mountain, which Massey Energy is set to destroy through mountaintop …
StoryMine News /// “Overburden” in National Geographic Read More »
Awesome to stand in a room of non-storytellers and share the knowledge we’ve learned from all our teachers: http://www.interaction.org/article/how-do-you-make-compelling-story
One of our favorite blogs, Duckrabbit, posted about The Council today. Duckrabbit is an award-winning production company in the UK and their blog is well-respected in the industry.
We had a great time sharing a draft of one of our personal projects at BYOP&V, a monthly gathering of talented photo and video professionals in the Triangle.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) is the largest philanthropy devoted exclusively to health and health care in the US. We are honored that our film for Northern Piedmont Community Care was a winner in RWJF’s “Transitions to Better Care” video contest.
Wordsmith and editor extraordinaire Andy Bechtel interviewed us for his blog, The Editor’s Desk.
We’re excited to be featured on the prominent journalism blog Innovative Interactivity, where were given the chance to tell people a little about our process.
Our web series The Council reminded folks over at The Hairpin of the 1998 Reese Witherspoon movie, Election. I guess all press is good press, right?
The folks over at Wired.com featured StoryMine’s launch and release of our first independent project, The Council. We talked with Wired.com writer Jakob Schiller about our approach and plans for StoryMineMedia going forward.