This link has been bookmarked by 197 people . It was first bookmarked on 25 Oct 2006, by Julia Lesage.
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13 May 12
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09 Apr 12
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Tell a Story in 5 Frames has two important parts. The first part is creating and telling a story through visual means with only a title to help guide the interpretation. The second part is the response of the group to the visual story. The group response can take many forms such as, a poetic or prose rendering of the visualization, a critique on the structure of the story, comments on the photograph, or other
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Creating a story in five frames is not easy. Short stores of three or even one photograph are also welcome
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Guidelines are not rules, but a formula that can be used to suit your creative imagination. Several avenues exist for story telling, such as journalistic reporting, sequential photos that reveal a moment, photographic poetry, and narrative. The following guidelines are for narrative.
A good story has characters in action with a beginning, middle, and an ending. Fortunately a lot of information can be given in a single photograph, enhancing the limitations of five photographs for your story. Location, time, and atmosphere aid viewer imagination. Keep standards of pictorial beauty, but pack as many story telling elements in one photograph as possible to develop an action. -
1st photo: establish characters and location.
2nd photo: create a situation with possibilities of what might happen.
3rd photo: involve the characters in the situation.
4th photo: build to probable outcomes
5th photo: have a logical, but surprising, end.
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two important parts
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the response of the group to the visual story
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only a title to help guide the interpretation
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Creating a story in five frames is not easy
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visually tell a story
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a beginning, middle, and an ending
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pack as many story telling elements in one photograph as possible to develop an action.
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1st photo: establish characters and location.
2nd photo: create a situation with possibilities of what might happen.
3rd photo: involve the characters in the situation.
4th photo: build to probable outcomes
5th photo: have a logical, but surprising, end.
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30 Mar 12
j gluchowskigreat idea for lab- use camera and digital storytelling
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12 Mar 12
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20 Feb 12
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15 Feb 12
Teresa Campbelltell a story in five frames... tell a story with five songs
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24 Jan 12
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Shanna MacaudaA group where people post sets of 5 photos that tell a story.
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16 Jan 12
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14 Jan 12
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29 Nov 11
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20 Nov 11
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14 Nov 11
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04 Nov 11
Angie MoehlmannComposers use only 5 images to tell an entire story-could serve as an activity for helping digital writers become more clear and concise.
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04 Oct 11
Patrick DiemerTelling a story in 5 frames
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22 Aug 11
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07 Aug 11
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28 Jul 11
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01 Jul 11
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14 May 11
alyssa zwiercanWith the web 2.0 tool, students can complete a fun assignment in which they create/tell a story. But, instead of using words, they create it using images.
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13 May 11
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22 Dec 10
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02 Dec 10
Seanan interesting project to get people to tell a story using simply images and titles. good invention exercise.
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27 Nov 10
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07 Nov 10
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1st photo: establish characters and location.
2nd photo: create a situation with possibilities of what might happen.
3rd photo: involve the characters in the situation.
4th photo: build to probable outcomes
5th photo: have a logical, but surprising, end.
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29 Oct 10
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10 Oct 10
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28 Sep 10
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19 Sep 10
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16 Sep 10
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15 Sep 10
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30 Aug 10
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04 Aug 10
Stephanie Lytle"Guidelines for Telling a Story
Guidelines are not rules, but a formula that can be used to suit your creative imagination. Several avenues exist for story telling, such as journalistic reporting, sequential photos that reveal a moment, photographic poetry, and narrative. The following guidelines are for narrative.
A good story has characters in action with a beginning, middle, and an ending. Fortunately a lot of information can be given in a single photograph, enhancing the limitations of five photographs for your story. Location, time, and atmosphere aid viewer imagination. Keep standards of pictorial beauty, but pack as many story telling elements in one photograph as possible to develop an action.
1st photo: establish characters and location.
2nd photo: create a situation with possibilities of what might happen.
3rd photo: involve the characters in the situation.
4th photo: build to probable outcomes
5th photo: have a logical, but surprising, end.
"-
Guidelines for Telling a Story
Guidelines are not rules, but a formula that can be used to suit your creative imagination. Several avenues exist for story telling, such as journalistic reporting, sequential photos that reveal a moment, photographic poetry, and narrative. The following guidelines are for narrative.
A good story has characters in action with a beginning, middle, and an ending. Fortunately a lot of information can be given in a single photograph, enhancing the limitations of five photographs for your story. Location, time, and atmosphere aid viewer imagination. Keep standards of pictorial beauty, but pack as many story telling elements in one photograph as possible to develop an action.
1st photo: establish characters and location.
2nd photo: create a situation with possibilities of what might happen.
3rd photo: involve the characters in the situation.
4th photo: build to probable outcomes
5th photo: have a logical, but surprising, end.
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20 Jul 10
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15 Jul 10
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14 Jul 10
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13 May 10
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18 Apr 10
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30 Mar 10
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26 Mar 10
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13 Mar 10
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02 Mar 10
Janet SchutzFlickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take
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24 Feb 10
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06 Feb 10
Alyssa RyanTell a Story in 5 Frames has two important parts. The first part is creating and telling a story through visual means with only a title to help guide the interpretation. The second part is the response of the group to the visual story.
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30 Jan 10
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21 Jan 10
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26 Nov 09
Michelle Krill"Tell a Story in 5 Frames has two important parts. The first part is creating and telling a story through visual means with only a title to help guide the interpretation. The second part is the response of the group to the visual story. "
visualization storytelling photography DigitalStorytelling Flickr
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25 Nov 09
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19 Nov 09
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15 Nov 09
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10 Nov 09
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09 Nov 09
uwhuskyFlickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take
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08 Oct 09
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02 Oct 09
Honor MoormanFlickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take with a cameraphone.
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29 Sep 09
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22 Sep 09
Cathie LoesingStudents tell a story in five frames or photos, with only a title to guide the viewers interpretation. Use Memories on Web to create their own stories and upload to YouTube.
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18 Sep 09
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17 Sep 09
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14 Sep 09
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03 Sep 09
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01 Sep 09
Andrew Lamb"Tell a Story in 5 Frames has two important parts. The first part is creating and telling a story through visual means with only a title to help guide the interpretation. The second part is the response of the group to the visual story."
Flickr storytelling photography DigitalStorytelling web2.0 photos visualization Digital_Storytelling
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20 Aug 09
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05 Aug 09
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02 Aug 09
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14 Jul 09
Shannon KistlerCool idea for digital storytelling. Tell a story with pictures, only a title (no other text). If you use Flickr then remember that the video will be shared with the group.
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