Writing Here:

duckrabbit
David White
Ciara
John Macpherson
Peter
Sara Trula
Carl Pendle
Joni Karanka
Mike Lusmore
Julian Lass

What they say about duckrabbit:

'One of the hazards of publishing a well-known photojournalism blog - getting multimedia like yours, where the photos are both powerful and moving, and I end up in tears at my desk.'

Alan Taylor, Boston Big Picture)

'David White's multimedia work with duckrabbit is very exciting.'

Kate Edwards (Guardian Magazine Picture Editor)

'I am a fan of duckrabbit. I am not a fan because I agree with everything Ben has to say, but because he says it without frills and then will spend the time necessary to engage the consequent discussions. Such commitment is a priceless commodity.'

Prison Photography

'I met one of them at an academic conference in the summer. He was the sanest person there, but sure enough by damn gadnabbit ruffled more than a few fluffed up peacock feathers.'

The Photography Pages

'If you haven't seen the duckrabbit blog on multimedia you should.'

Stephen Alvarez

'duckrabbit has done another jaw-dropping job with Condition Critical, a highly commendable and important project for Medecins Sans Frontiers.'

The Travel Photographer

New York Times audio slideshow – Last day in the office …

duckrabbit thinks that The New York Times have established themselves as the most consistently interesting publisher of multimedia on the web. Their online tagline is ‘Breaking News, World News and Multimedia’. It’s clear that they aim to be a global brand, though with the way their revenue is heading the most likely brand they they’ll be is an extinct one.

We still above all else value local, we’re still mainly sheep, we still stick to what we know and most of us live insular, parochial lives because to do anything else is to stretch our brains in so many directions it hurts. Will the New York Times be able to bring in enough revenue to sustain its approach to multimedia? I hope so … a lot of great careers are banking on it.

The skill of the NYT multimedia team is to stick to great and simple design combined with short narrative portraits that rarely stretch beyond three minutes but consistently captivate. They care deeply about photography and it shows because they present photographs better then any other publishing team by a country mile.

The latest piece I’ve come across covers the final day in office of the disgraced American Governor Rod Blagojevich and its a peach. What it does is capture a brief moment in history in a way that straight news simply cannot. Bravo.

“You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours. I came up that way. That was the path that you chose and they won’t let you out.”

picture-113

Check out duckrabbit’s own audio slideshows on our portfolio page.

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Related posts:

  1. The Vanishing Mind: another piece of awesome from the New York Times
  2. Short but sweet audio slideshow by Los Angeles Times
  3. Turf War at the New York Times: Who Will Control the iPad?

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