Facebook has seriously cut into my blogging--this is prime real estate so I need to start treating this space with more respect! More albums to come...
Siena - Week 6
Siena - Week 5
Siena - Week 4
--- A frothy Guinness to you for stopping by and another for coming back,
I need to write more. I've lost sight of what this space represents: an avenue to assemble broken thoughts; a space dedicated to everything and nothing; a place to bleed.
Birth is knocking on the doors of our routine; life is about to get perfectly complicated. I can't stop thinking about whether she'll get my blue eyes, or my pointy nose, or my almost-normal left ear. Or will she get Emilia's Spanish eyes or her perfect brown hair? I can't wait to meet her. She's part of our nights already--kicking her way into our evening chats--determined to be involved: I'm proud of her already.
Recap of my day's commute through the interwebs...
Source: Flip the Media
"Journalism faces an unprecedented existentialist crisis, due to the economy, new digital platforms, and dwindling advertising revenues. In collaboration with the Online News Association and the UW Journalism program, we hosted this forward-looking forum on potential future models of news.
The conversation was moderated by Hanson Hosein, a former Emmy Award-winning NBC journalist and now the director of the Master of Communication in Digital Media at the University of Washington.
David Domke, UW Journalism chair and Department of Communication Acting Chair hosted.
Hosein and Domke were joined by:
- Cory Bergman, MSNBC, expert on future of local media through LostRemote.com,MyBallard.com;
- John Cook, ex-PI reporter who has created TechFlash, the go-to source for the Puget Sound tech community;
- Monica Guzman, online reporter at Seattle P-I who has pioneered the effective use of social media tools to share her work;
- Cory Haik, Director of Content at seattletimes.com, who knows how to work through a disaster as NOLA.com managing editor during Katrina; and
- Ross Reynolds, host of Seattle NPR station KUOW’s “The Conversation” and a researcher on public radio as a viable business model."
--- A frothy Guinness to you for stopping by and another for coming back,
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