<videovortex> Just Out:Videoblogging Before YouTube by Trine Bjørkmann Berry

Dr. Strangelove Michael at Strangelove.com
Thu Jun 21 15:07:35 CEST 2018


Awesome book!

The first time I downloaded a video from the Internet was 1994. A clip 
of an animation, a spaceship! The details are documented in my How to 
Advertise on the Internet text (1994).

Ahh, the heady days of Usenet newsgroups ucb.digital-video, 
comp.multimedia, an alt.binaries.multimedia. Also MBONE video 
conferencing in 1994 at the blistering speed of 15 frames per second.

michael


On 21/06/2018 8:53 AM, Geert Lovink wrote:
>
> Dear Video Vortex members,
>
> /the Institute of Network Cultures is proud to present Videoblogging 
> Before YouTube/ by Trine Bjørkmann Berry, *Theory on Demand #27.* The 
> book is available in pdf, epub, and print-on-demand here: 
> http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/tod-27-videoblogging-before-youtube/
>
> An important hallmark in the research into online video, 
> /Videoblogging Before YouTube/ offers a cultural history of online 
> video, focusing on the critical moment when the internet moved from 
> being a mostly textual medium to a truly multimedia one. Through a 
> close analysis of the early videoblogging community and their creative 
> practices, Trine Bjørkmann Berry argues that early in the new 
> millennium a new cultural-technical media hybrid emerged. which 
> created innovative media forms that have been highly influential on 
> YouTube and other audio-visual media forms such as film and 
> television. Through an ethnographically-informed approach to the 
> cultural history of the videoblogging community, the book examines 
> their practices, which were mostly small-scale, self-funded and 
> bottom-up, and truly experimental. The aesthetic, technical form and 
> content of short-form digital film was an important predecessor to, 
> and anticipator of, our current media ecology.
>
> Trine Bjørkmann Berry is a writer and academic whose research is at 
> the intersection of film theory, digital media and digital 
> vernaculars, with particular emphasis on video and the 
> internet. Bjørkmann Berry is a visiting researcher at the University 
> of Sussex. She publishes on online video, digital culture and 
> aesthetics. Her new research examines the history and practices of the 
> video essay.
>
> Cover design: Katja van Stiphout. Design: Rosie Underwood. EPUB 
> development: Rosie Underwood. Print on Demand. Publisher: Institute of 
> Network Cultures, Amsterdam, 2018. ISBN: 978-94-92302-22-9.
>
> Published under a Creative Commons license; download your free copy 
> here or order a print edition via Lulu: 
> http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/tod-27-videoblogging-before-youtube/.
>
>
>
>
>
> -----
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