Sun, 25 Nov 2007 21:27:09 -0800 Zach Wise http://digitalartwork.net Podcast Maker v1.2.8 - http://www.potionfactory.com/podcastmaker Video essays and stories produced by digitalartwork. A weekly series of 1-5 min Photo, video essays and stories produced by digitalartwork. Video essays and stories produced by digitalartwork. en ©2006 Zach Wise, all rights reserved http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Zach Wise webmaster@digitalartwork.net http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/digitalartwork%20Podcast%20ver2_144.jpg http://digitalartwork.net 144 144 Visual Arts Educational Technology Personal Journals photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism no Zach Wise The New Frontier was imploded Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007. The 65-year-old casino, the second property built on the famous Las Vegas Strip, was the venue where Elvis Presley made his Las Vegas debut in 1956. It also housed entertainers like Siegfried and Roy, and Wayne Newton; was once owned by eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes; and featured one of the longest union strikes in U.S. history. The New Frontier was imploded Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007. The 65-year-old casino, the second property built on the famous Las Vegas Strip, was the venue where Elvis Presley made his Las Vegas debut in 1956. The New Frontier was imploded Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007. The 65-year-old casino, the second property built on the famous Las Vegas Strip, was the venue where Elvis Presley made his Las Vegas debut in 1956. It also housed entertainers like Siegfried and Roy, and Wayne Newton; was once owned by eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes; and featured one of the longest union strikes in U.S. history. http://digitalartwork.net/wp/2007/11/18/new-frontier-implosion/ http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/20071113_Frontier5a_ipod.mp4 Sun, 25 Nov 2007 21:24:12 -0800 Photography no 00:02:12 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise This year’s festival featured approx. 47,000 people who all traveled to an ancient lakebed, known as “the playa” in the Northern Nevada Black Rock desert to build a temporary, all-encompassing community defined more by its spirit, art, and gifting than the normal constraints of daily life. This year’s festival featured approx. 47,000 people who built a temporary, all-encompassing community defined more by its spirit, art, and gifting than the normal constraints of daily life. This year’s festival featured approx. 47,000 people who all traveled to an ancient lakebed, known as “the playa” in the Northern Nevada Black Rock desert to build a temporary, all-encompassing community defined more by its spirit, art, and gifting than the normal constraints of daily life. http://blogs.lasvegassun.com/burningman/2007/09/13/video-the-burning-man-experience/ http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/BurningMan_Experience_ipod.mp4 Fri, 14 Sep 2007 01:03:56 -0700 Photography no 00:04:56 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise When the sun goes down at Burning Man, the pulse becomes electric as burners play on the playa. When the sun goes down at Burning Man, the pulse becomes electric as burners play on the playa. When the sun goes down at Burning Man, the pulse becomes electric as burners play on the playa. http://blogs.lasvegassun.com/burningman/2007/08/31/electric-playa/ http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Electric_Playa_ipod.mp4 Fri, 14 Sep 2007 01:02:45 -0700 Photography no 00:01:14 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise It took 4 days to drive 2,165 miles from Athens, OH to Las Vegas, NV. I set up my 20D in the back seat and made a timelapse of the entire trip and synced it up with Google Earth. It took 4 days to drive 2,165 miles from Athens, OH to Las Vegas, NV. I set up my 20D in the back seat and made a timelapse of the entire trip and synced it up with Google Earth. It took 4 days to drive 2,165 miles from Athens, OH to Las Vegas, NV. I set up my 20D in the back seat and made a timelapse of the entire trip and synced it up with Google Earth. http://flickr.com/photos/zachwise/sets/72157601312022438/ http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/AthensToVegas_ipod.mp4 Thu, 16 Aug 2007 11:38:27 -0700 Photography no 00:04:24 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism, timelapse, road trip Zach Wise 2007 demo reel showcasing my work as a Videographer, Editor, Animator and Producer. 2007 demo reel showcasing my work as a Videographer, Editor, Animator and Producer. 2007 demo reel showcasing my work as a Videographer, Editor, Animator and Producer. http://digitalartwork.net http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/ZachWise-Reel-2007-ipod.mp4 Wed, 04 Jul 2007 12:26:16 -0700 Photography no 00:05:30 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise 2007 photo reel showcasing my work as a multimedia photojournalist. 2007 photo reel showcasing my work as a multimedia photojournalist. 2007 photo reel showcasing my work as a multimedia photojournalist. http://digitalartwork.net http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/ZachWise-Reel-2007-Photo_ipod.mp4 Wed, 04 Jul 2007 12:24:53 -0700 Photography no 00:01:37 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Impressions from the NPPA Multimedia Immersion Summit in Portland. Impressions from the NPPA Multimedia Immersion Summit in Portland. Impressions from the NPPA Multimedia Immersion Summit in Portland. http://www.nppasummit.com/immersion/ http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/nppa_summit_720p_01.mp4 Sun, 03 Jun 2007 17:55:42 -0700 Photography no 00:01:25 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise In a brave new world of multimedia journalism, the award-winning Visual Communication School at Ohio University lead by Brian Storm of MediaStorm.org and Zach Wise of digitalartwork.net dares to ask the question: What is the soul of the 200-year-old community of Athens, Ohio? Athens soul is restless. Its stories lie beneath the bricks, waiting to be exposed. Precariously balanced on the tip of cosmopolitan Appalachia, its uninhibited subcultures test the bounds of predictability. Go to soulofathens.com, tell us what you think the soul of athens is. Come back May 28th and see what we discover. Athens soul is restless. Its stories lie beneath the bricks, waiting to be exposed. Precariously balanced on the tip of cosmopolitan Appalachia, its uninhibited subcultures test the bounds of predictability. In a brave new world of multimedia journalism, the award-winning Visual Communication School at Ohio University lead by Brian Storm of MediaStorm.org and Zach Wise of digitalartwork.net dares to ask the question: What is the soul of the 200-year-old community of Athens, Ohio? Athens soul is restless. Its stories lie beneath the bricks, waiting to be exposed. Precariously balanced on the tip of cosmopolitan Appalachia, its uninhibited subcultures test the bounds of predictability. Go to soulofathens.com, tell us what you think the soul of athens is. Come back May 28th and see what we discover. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/promo_skatepark_zach_ipod.mp4 Tue, 17 Apr 2007 21:03:55 -0700 Photography no 00:00:34 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise The environmental panorama portrait is of Moss Miller inside of his skate shop, Flipside in Athens, OH. This is the first in a series of QTVR panorama portraits. The environmental panorama portrait is of Moss Miller inside of his skate shop, Flipside in Athens, OH. This is the first in a series of QTVR panorama portraits. The environmental panorama portrait is of Moss Miller inside of his skate shop, Flipside in Athens, OH. This is the first in a series of QTVR panorama portraits. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/flipside2a1.mov Sat, 24 Feb 2007 21:38:04 -0800 Photography no 00:00:02 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise I've put together a tutorial on how to shoot a timelapse using a DSLR and intevelometer. The tutorial covers everything from settings you should use to making the time-lapse video in quicktime.Let me know if the tutorial was useful. I'll try and do some more tutorials if this one is recieved well. I've put together a tutorial on how to shoot a timelapse using a DSLR and intevelometer. The tutorial covers everything from settings you should use to making the time-lapse video in quicktime. I've put together a tutorial on how to shoot a timelapse using a DSLR and intevelometer. The tutorial covers everything from settings you should use to making the time-lapse video in quicktime.Let me know if the tutorial was useful. I'll try and do some more tutorials if this one is recieved well. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/timelapsetutorial.mp4 Tue, 30 Jan 2007 20:45:25 -0800 Photography no 00:04:40 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise The Logan Ice Extravaganza took place despite warm temperatures. Ice carvers had to work fast to create their sculptures before the warm weather melted their progress away. The Logan Ice Extravaganza took place despite warm temperatures. Ice carvers had to work fast to create their sculptures before the warm weather melted their progress away. The Logan Ice Extravaganza took place despite warm temperatures. Ice carvers had to work fast to create their sculptures before the warm weather melted their progress away. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/RockOnIce.mp4 Tue, 09 Jan 2007 10:24:58 -0800 Photography no 00:01:07 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Another experiment with timelapse photography. Two days a week I teach classes in the evening, so my drive to class is in the daylight and my drive home is at night. Another experiment with timelapse photography. Two days a week I teach classes in the evening, so my drive to class is in the daylight and my drive home is at night. Another experiment with timelapse photography. Two days a week I teach classes in the evening, so my drive to class is in the daylight and my drive home is at night. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/drive_sequence_ipod.mp4 Tue, 17 Oct 2006 20:56:53 -0700 Photography no 00:01:08 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. Punk/Hardcore music from The Union bar. This video was shot almost entirely on a Canon 20D using timelapse and sequence shooting. Sorry for the delay. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. Punk/Hardcore music from The Union bar. This video was shot almost entirely on a Canon 20D using timelapse and sequence shooting. Sorry for the delay. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. Punk/Hardcore music from The Union bar. This video was shot almost entirely on a Canon 20D using timelapse and sequence shooting. Sorry for the delay. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/punkindrublic_ipod_2.mp4 Sat, 16 Sep 2006 20:05:06 -0700 Photography no 00:01:51 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. In this part he discusses the role medicine can play to prevent situations similar to the one he found himself in. In this part Dr. Greg Henderson discusses the role medicine can play to prevent situations similar to the one he found himself in the Convention Center during and after Katrina. Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. In this part he discusses the role medicine can play to prevent situations similar to the one he found himself in. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Katrina%20Anniversary%20-%20Interview%20with%20Gregory%20S.%20Henderson%20MD%2C%20PhD%20pt3.m4a Thu, 31 Aug 2006 07:50:14 -0700 Photography no 00:01:32 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. In this part he discusses the post-Katrina landscape and the challenges for medical institutions. Dr. Greg Henderson discusses the post-Katrina landscape and the challenges for medical institutions. Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. In this part he discusses the post-Katrina landscape and the challenges for medical institutions. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Katrina%20Anniversary%20-%20Interview%20with%20Gregory%20S.%20Henderson%20MD%2C%20PhD%20pt2.m4a Thu, 31 Aug 2006 06:59:39 -0700 Photography no 00:04:38 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. An email he was able to get out on Aug. 30th was widely publicized on blogs and later picked up by national and world media outlets. Here is the email he sent on Aug. 30th, 2005: From: Gregory S. Henderson MD, PhD Date: Tue, 30 Aug 2005 20:21:55 -0500 Subject: Re: thoughts and prayers Thanks to all of you who have sent your notes of concern and your prayers. I am writing this note on Tuesday at 2PM . I wanted to update all of you as to the situation here. I don't know how much information you are getting but I am certain it is more than we are getting. Be advised that almost everything I am telling you is from direct observation or rumor from reasonable sources. They are allowing limited internet access, so I hope to send this dispatch today. Personally, my family and I are fine. My family is safe in Jackson, MS, and I am now a temporary resident of the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New Orleans. I figured if it was my time to go, I wanted to go in a place with a good wine list. In addition, this hotel is in a very old building on Canal Street that could and did sustain little damage. Many of the other hotels sustained significant loss of windows, and we expect that many of the guests may be evacuated here. Things were obviously bad yesterday, but they are much worse today. Overnight the water arrived. Now Canal Street (true to its origins) is indeed a canal. The first floor of all downtown buildings is underwater. I have heard that Charity Hospital and Tulane are limited in their ability to care for patients because of water. Ochsner is the only hospital that remains fully functional. However, I spoke with them today and they too are on generator and losing food and water fast. The city now has no clean water, no sewerage system, no electricity, and no real communications. Bodies are still being recovered floating in the floods. We are worried about a cholera epidemic. Even the police are without effective communications. We have a group of armed police here with us at the hotel that are admirably trying to exert some local law enforcement. This is tough because looting is now rampant. Most of it is not malicious looting. These are poor and desperate people with no housing and no medical care and no food or water trying to take care of themselves and their families. Unfortunately, the people are armed and dangerous. We hear gunshots frequently. Most of Canal street is occupied by armed looters who have a low threshold for discharging their weapons. We hear gunshots frequently. The looters are using makeshift boats made of pieces of styrofoam to access. We are still waiting for a significant national guard presence. The health care situation here has dramatically worsened overnight. Many people in the hotel are elderly and small children. Many other guests have unusual diseases. We have commandered the world famous French Quarter Bar to turn into an makeshift clinic. There is a team of about 7 doctors and PA and pharmacists. We anticipate that this will be the major medical facility in the central business district and French Quarter. Our biggest adventure today was raiding the Walgreens on Canal under police escort. The pharmacy was dark and full of water. We basically scooped the entire drug sets into gargace bags and removed them. All under police excort. The looters had to be held back at gun point. In all we are faring well. We have set up a hospital in the the French Qarter bar in the hotel, and will start admitting patients today. We are anticipating to dealing with multiple medical problems, medications and and acute injuries. Infection and perhaps even cholera are anticipated major problems. Food and water shortages are iminent. The biggest question to all of us is where is the national guard. We hear jet fignters and helicopters, but no real armed presence, and hence the rampant looting. There is no Red Cross and no salvation army. In a sort of cliche way, this is an edifying experience. Once is rapidly focused away from the transient and material to the bare necessities of life. It has been challenging to me to learn how to be a primary care phyisican. We are under martial law so return to our homes is impossible. I don't know how long it will be and this is my greatest fear. Despite it all, this is a soul edifying experience. The greatest pain is to think about the loss. And how long the rebuild will [take]. And the horror of so many dead people . PLEASE SEND THIS DISPATCH TO ALL YOU THINK MAY BE INTERSTED IN A DISPATCH From the front. I will send more according to your interest. Hopefully their collective prayers will be answered. By the way suture packs, sterile gloves and stethoscopes will be needed as the Ritz turns into a MASH. Greg Henderson Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. Dr. Greg Henderson was the only medical professional tending to 20,000 of the city's residents after they found refuge in the Convention Center. An email he was able to get out on Aug. 30th was widely publicized on blogs and later picked up by national and world media outlets. Here is the email he sent on Aug. 30th, 2005: From: Gregory S. Henderson MD, PhD Date: Tue, 30 Aug 2005 20:21:55 -0500 Subject: Re: thoughts and prayers Thanks to all of you who have sent your notes of concern and your prayers. I am writing this note on Tuesday at 2PM . I wanted to update all of you as to the situation here. I don't know how much information you are getting but I am certain it is more than we are getting. Be advised that almost everything I am telling you is from direct observation or rumor from reasonable sources. They are allowing limited internet access, so I hope to send this dispatch today. Personally, my family and I are fine. My family is safe in Jackson, MS, and I am now a temporary resident of the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New Orleans. I figured if it was my time to go, I wanted to go in a place with a good wine list. In addition, this hotel is in a very old building on Canal Street that could and did sustain little damage. Many of the other hotels sustained significant loss of windows, and we expect that many of the guests may be evacuated here. Things were obviously bad yesterday, but they are much worse today. Overnight the water arrived. Now Canal Street (true to its origins) is indeed a canal. The first floor of all downtown buildings is underwater. I have heard that Charity Hospital and Tulane are limited in their ability to care for patients because of water. Ochsner is the only hospital that remains fully functional. However, I spoke with them today and they too are on generator and losing food and water fast. The city now has no clean water, no sewerage system, no electricity, and no real communications. Bodies are still being recovered floating in the floods. We are worried about a cholera epidemic. Even the police are without effective communications. We have a group of armed police here with us at the hotel that are admirably trying to exert some local law enforcement. This is tough because looting is now rampant. Most of it is not malicious looting. These are poor and desperate people with no housing and no medical care and no food or water trying to take care of themselves and their families. Unfortunately, the people are armed and dangerous. We hear gunshots frequently. Most of Canal street is occupied by armed looters who have a low threshold for discharging their weapons. We hear gunshots frequently. The looters are using makeshift boats made of pieces of styrofoam to access. We are still waiting for a significant national guard presence. The health care situation here has dramatically worsened overnight. Many people in the hotel are elderly and small children. Many other guests have unusual diseases. We have commandered the world famous French Quarter Bar to turn into an makeshift clinic. There is a team of about 7 doctors and PA and pharmacists. We anticipate that this will be the major medical facility in the central business district and French Quarter. Our biggest adventure today was raiding the Walgreens on Canal under police escort. The pharmacy was dark and full of water. We basically scooped the entire drug sets into gargace bags and removed them. All under police excort. The looters had to be held back at gun point. In all we are faring well. We have set up a hospital in the the French Qarter bar in the hotel, and will start admitting patients today. We are anticipating to dealing with multiple medical problems, medications and and acute injuries. Infection and perhaps even cholera are anticipated major problems. Food and water shortages are iminent. The biggest question to all of us is where is the national guard. We hear jet fignters and helicopters, but no real armed presence, and hence the rampant looting. There is no Red Cross and no salvation army. In a sort of cliche way, this is an edifying experience. Once is rapidly focused away from the transient and material to the bare necessities of life. It has been challenging to me to learn how to be a primary care phyisican. We are under martial law so return to our homes is impossible. I don't know how long it will be and this is my greatest fear. Despite it all, this is a soul edifying experience. The greatest pain is to think about the loss. And how long the rebuild will [take]. And the horror of so many dead people . PLEASE SEND THIS DISPATCH TO ALL YOU THINK MAY BE INTERSTED IN A DISPATCH From the front. I will send more according to your interest. Hopefully their collective prayers will be answered. By the way suture packs, sterile gloves and stethoscopes will be needed as the Ritz turns into a MASH. Greg Henderson http://digitalartwork.net/dr_greg_henderson_email_aug302005.txt http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Katrina%20Anniversary%20-%20Interview%20with%20Gregory%20S.%20Henderson%20MD%2C%20PhD.m4a Sun, 27 Aug 2006 11:01:25 -0700 Photography no 00:07:04 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Dr.%20David%20Tu.m4a Fri, 18 Aug 2006 15:03:03 -0700 Photography no 00:03:54 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/MZ000013-Dr.m4a Fri, 18 Aug 2006 15:03:03 -0700 Photography no 00:06:03 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Ibrahim%20Umoru.m4a Fri, 18 Aug 2006 15:03:03 -0700 Photography no 00:03:51 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto Interviews from the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Dr.%20Martha%20Bedelu.m4a Fri, 18 Aug 2006 15:03:03 -0700 Photography no 00:00:28 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo, multimedia, photojournalism Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In part 2 Kent talks about playing the piano. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In part 2 Kent talks about playing the piano. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In part 2 Kent talks about playing the piano. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/balladofathinpianomanpt2.mp4 Sat, 05 Aug 2006 07:08:14 -0700 Photography no 00:01:20 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In part 1 Kent Lankas, pianist from Bad Mamma Jamma, talks about music in Athens. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In part 1 Kent Lankas, pianist from Bad Mamma Jamma, talks about music in Athens. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In part 1 Kent Lankas, pianist from Bad Mamma Jamma, talks about music in Athens. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/balladofathinpianomanpt1.mp4 Sat, 05 Aug 2006 07:07:00 -0700 Photography no 00:01:19 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. Photography seems to handle drama, suspense, and action pretty well but I rarely see comedy. Well this is my attempt at comedy for the Music in Athens series. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. Photography seems to handle drama, suspense, and action pretty well but I rarely see comedy. Well this is my attempt at comedy for the Music in Athens series. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/portraitofaband.mp4 Fri, 04 Aug 2006 20:38:00 -0700 Photography no 00:01:48 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. To celebrate the end of Brew Week in Athens, OH for the first time you were alowed to drink beer on Court St. for Boogie on the Bricks. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. To celebrate the end of Brew Week in Athens, OH for the first time you were alowed to drink beer on Court St. for Boogie on the Bricks. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. To celebrate the end of Brew Week in Athens, OH for the first time you were alowed to drink beer on Court St. for Boogie on the Bricks. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/boogieonthebricks.mp4 Fri, 04 Aug 2006 20:36:04 -0700 Photography no 00:01:26 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise Coastal Louisiana's wetlands support many species that don't exist anywhere else in the world. If something is not done soon to prevent the land loss, these species won't exist at all. The Louisiana Swamp Exhibit at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans has taken great care to educate the public about the diversity of wildlife and their cultural roots in the area. The natural habitat for many of the indigenous plants and animals are the freshwater bayous and marshes. Most of the land lost to the sea every year are these same freshwater bayous and marshes. Coastal Louisiana's wetlands support many species that don't exist anywhere else in the world. If something is not done soon to prevent the land loss, these species won't exist at all. Coastal Louisiana's wetlands support many species that don't exist anywhere else in the world. If something is not done soon to prevent the land loss, these species won't exist at all. The Louisiana Swamp Exhibit at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans has taken great care to educate the public about the diversity of wildlife and their cultural roots in the area. The natural habitat for many of the indigenous plants and animals are the freshwater bayous and marshes. Most of the land lost to the sea every year are these same freshwater bayous and marshes. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Zoo.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:47:25 -0700 Photography no 00:02:44 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise Saints, voodoo queens, poets, prostitutes and pirates all call the Crecent city home. New Orleans has been called America's artistic reservoir for good reason. The energy in the French Quarter on any given night is enough to jazz up any stiff into looking forward to Mardi Gras. A category five hurricane can't stop this tradition, but eventually the rising water might. Saints, voodoo queens, poets, prostitutes and pirates all call the Crecent city home. New Orleans has been called America's artistic reservoir for good reason. Saints, voodoo queens, poets, prostitutes and pirates all call the Crecent city home. New Orleans has been called America's artistic reservoir for good reason. The energy in the French Quarter on any given night is enough to jazz up any stiff into looking forward to Mardi Gras. A category five hurricane can't stop this tradition, but eventually the rising water might. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/NewOrleans.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:47:20 -0700 Photography no 00:00:58 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise The Mississippi River levee has become part the culture and tradition of those living in New Oleans. Parks and recreation areas have been created on the earthen levee throughout Louisiana. For many college students from Tulane and Xavier University, the Levee, dubbed "The Fly", is a social place to unwind from classes. The Mississippi River levee has become part the culture and tradition of those living in New Oleans. Parks and recreation areas have been created on the earthen levee throughout Louisiana. The Mississippi River levee has become part the culture and tradition of those living in New Oleans. Parks and recreation areas have been created on the earthen levee throughout Louisiana. For many college students from Tulane and Xavier University, the Levee, dubbed "The Fly", is a social place to unwind from classes. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Levee.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:47:16 -0700 Photography no 00:00:55 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise Prior to hurricanes Rita and Katrina, Louisiana was losing approximately 25 square miles of wetlands a year. Estimates suggest that by the year 2050 one third of coastal Louisiana will have vanished into the Gulf of Mexico. Close to two thirds of America’s oil refining capability, national strategic oil reserves, and major ports of entry for international trade will also end up in the Gulf of Mexico. Prior to hurricanes Rita and Katrina, Louisiana was losing approximately 25 square miles of wetlands a year. Estimates suggest that by the year 2050 one third of coastal Louisiana will have vanished into the Gulf of Mexico. Close to two thirds of America Prior to hurricanes Rita and Katrina, Louisiana was losing approximately 25 square miles of wetlands a year. Estimates suggest that by the year 2050 one third of coastal Louisiana will have vanished into the Gulf of Mexico. Close to two thirds of America’s oil refining capability, national strategic oil reserves, and major ports of entry for international trade will also end up in the Gulf of Mexico. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Introduction-0.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:47:10 -0700 Photography no 00:03:15 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise The canals and marshes of Golden Meadow change every year as saltwater invades the marshes causing ecosystem shifts and subsidence. Local fisherman, Jim Anderson, has seen massive land loss in the marshes. He has also seen Catfish lake turn from a freshwater lake to a saltwater lake. The canals and marshes of Golden Meadow change every year as saltwater invades the marshes causing ecosystem shifts and subsidence. The canals and marshes of Golden Meadow change every year as saltwater invades the marshes causing ecosystem shifts and subsidence. Local fisherman, Jim Anderson, has seen massive land loss in the marshes. He has also seen Catfish lake turn from a freshwater lake to a saltwater lake. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/goldenmeadow-0.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:47:05 -0700 Photography no 00:02:04 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise Scientists at the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources are busy with boots on the ground implementing coastal restoration projects funded by The Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) more commonly known as the "Breaux Act". Coastal Resources Scientist, John Troutman oversees the construction of a monitoring site in the swamps south of New Orleans. The site is one of 615 planned to collect data necessary to obtain the Federal funding for large scale restoration projects. Scientists at the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources are busy with boots on the ground implementing coastal restoration projects funded by The Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) more commonly known as the "Breaux Act Scientists at the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources are busy with boots on the ground implementing coastal restoration projects funded by The Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) more commonly known as the "Breaux Act". Coastal Resources Scientist, John Troutman oversees the construction of a monitoring site in the swamps south of New Orleans. The site is one of 615 planned to collect data necessary to obtain the Federal funding for large scale restoration projects. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/coastalrestoration.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:46:52 -0700 Photography no 00:02:32 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise Founded in 1789, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 is over 200 years old and contains more than 700 tombs. Most of the tombs are built from "river" brick and built above ground because graves can not be dug without running into ground water. Voodoo queen Marie Laveau's remains are rumored to be interred in a family tomb at St. Louis Cemetery No. 1. Voodoo practitioners regularly leave gifts and draw three crosses (XXX) on the side of several tombs where the queen is believed to reside, hoping that her spirit will grant them a wish or a curse. Founded in 1789, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 is over 200 years old and contains more than 700 tombs. Most of the tombs are built from "river" brick and built above ground because graves can not be dug without running into ground water. Founded in 1789, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 is over 200 years old and contains more than 700 tombs. Most of the tombs are built from "river" brick and built above ground because graves can not be dug without running into ground water. Voodoo queen Marie Laveau's remains are rumored to be interred in a family tomb at St. Louis Cemetery No. 1. Voodoo practitioners regularly leave gifts and draw three crosses (XXX) on the side of several tombs where the queen is believed to reside, hoping that her spirit will grant them a wish or a curse. http://digitalartwork.net/wetlands/losinglouisiana http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Cemetery.m4v Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:45:56 -0700 Photography no 00:01:57 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In this chapter I focused on the sense of timing with the emotional cues in the music. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In this chapter I focused on the sense of timing with the emotional cues in the music. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In this chapter I focused on the sense of timing with the emotional cues in the music. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/folkfestival.mp4 Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:40:27 -0700 Photography no 00:04:08 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In this chapter I focused on using the stomping beat to drive most of the piece’s pace and transitions. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In this chapter I focused on using the stomping beat to drive most of the piece’s pace and transitions. This is part of a weekly journal essay attempting to show Athens as the music Mecca of Appalachia. In this chapter I focused on using the stomping beat to drive most of the piece’s pace and transitions. http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/halfstep.mp4 Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:38:11 -0700 Photography no 00:01:27 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo Zach Wise A Day Without Immigrants Parade was held on May 1st, 2006 (May Day) in Milwaukee, WI to voice opposition to several House Bills that would affect the lives and families of millions of immigrants living in the United States. Similar parades took place all over the United States the same day. A Day Without Immigrants Parade was held on May 1st, 2006 (May Day) in Milwaukee, WI to voice opposition to several House Bills that would affect the lives and families of millions of immigrants living in the United States. Similar parades took place all A Day Without Immigrants Parade was held on May 1st, 2006 (May Day) in Milwaukee, WI to voice opposition to several House Bills that would affect the lives and families of millions of immigrants living in the United States. Similar parades took place all over the United States the same day. http://labor.digitalartwork.net/mayday/ http://digitalartwork.net/podcast/Mayday2.mp4 Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:32:29 -0700 Photography no 00:01:31 photography, narratives, stories, documentary, interactive, photo