"Net Videos Want To Travel":

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/netvidtheory/message/11
http://tinyurl.com/ndmgm

   ;),

   Enric

--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Ms. Kitka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> <em>What's in a name?  A videoblog by any other name would still have
> an RSS feed...</em>
> - Kitka Shakespeare, 2006 A.C.E.
> 
> To me videoblogging has more to do with the video being available via
> RSS... this is what truly sets it apart from regular video on the web.
>  The blog is simply something that facilitates its
distribution/broadcast.
> 
> When it comes down to it, most of my viewers have never seen my web
> site/blog page anyways... at least 95% of my audience downloads
> Kitkast through iTunes/iPodder/FireAnt/MeFeedia/etc.  Hencewhy I have
> aborted all attempts to place advertizing on my blog page!
> 
> Kitka
> http://www.kitkast.com/ 
> 
> 
> --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Bill Streeter" <bill@> wrote:
> >
> > This is an interesting question. And it kinda goes to my own working 
> > definitions that I've expressed here before. I don't happen to 
> > believe that videoblogs are defined by content as much as 
> > methodology. A videoblog to me is simply video on a blog. That is 
> > video posted in a blog format, which is a regularly updated website 
> > where content is posted in cronological dated posts. It may or may 
> > not have an RSS feed, comments, a blog roll etc. But it always has 
> > chronological dated posts on a web page. Thus the name Web Log. The 
> > whole personal vs show thing to me is kind of a weird way of looking 
> > at it. The first blogs I read were political blogs and they most 
> > certainly weren't personal journals. I understand that the personal 
> > journals, that a lot of people understand blogs to be, are a genre 
> > of the form, but I wouldn't ever say that a defining characteristic 
> > of a blog is that it's personal. So to my thinking if a video blog 
> > is simply video on a blog then it's not necessarily personal. To me 
> > saying a blog or a videoblog is by definition personal is like 
> > saying TV is all sitcoms or all films are documentaries. A blog is a 
> > media form, and that form has genres, personal, political, artistic 
> > etc. The beauty being (which is kind of the beauty of the Internet 
> > as a whole) is that it's simple for any individual to do without 
> > much help or particular technical expertise, and that makes personal 
> > forms or genres possible.
> > 
> > The other thing that I've been thinking about recently is if there 
> > is or isn't a difference between a videoblog or a video podcast. And 
> > this is what I've been thinking: if we accept the premise that a 
> > videoblog is simply video on a blog and we say that a video podcast 
> > is the same as a videoblog then conversely a podcast is the same as 
> > a blog. Well, we know that that's not true. What we know (or at 
> > least the way I see it) a podcast is simply multimedia distributed 
> > via a rss feed.  So accepting this definition then a video blog can 
> > also be a video podcast, or not if it is video posted in blog form 
> > sans an RSS feed. Also a person can post video to the internet 
> > outside of the blog form but still deliver it on an RSS feed. This 
> > would be a video podcast that isn't also video blog. 
> > 
> > So if you accept these definitions (and I'm not saying that you have 
> > to) then what the people from Four Eyed Monsters are doing is not 
> > video bogging, but video podcasting—since they are primarily 
> > publishing video via an RSS feed sans the blog form. They do have 
> > blogs, but on Myspace, and that's not where their video feeds are 
> > posted.
> > 
> > So those are my thoughts. It's not something that I feel is set in 
> > stone, but that's just where my head is at with it at the moment.
> > 
> > 
> > Bill Streeter
> > LO-FI SAINT LOUIS
> > www.lofistl.com
> > 
> > --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Richard BF <richardb@> 
> > wrote:
> > >
> > > Old timers on this list are gonna love me bringing this up again. 
> > > Newbies are probably going to love me even more for disturbing the 
> > > mainstream media lovefest which seems to have taken over this 
> > email 
> > > list in the past few months.
> > > 
> > > I received some offlist emails about my Four Eyed Monsters post, 
> > > which I really think should be reposted here, as they had much 
> > more 
> > > information about the project, and offerred an alternate view to 
> > my 
> > > naive opinions. If you emailed me, please CC it here, it will be 
> > > interesting for others to read.
> > > 
> > > But the question it poses is yet again, what is this list for?
> > > 
> > > The simple answer is to help out new videobloggers. Which again 
> > begs 
> > > the question <ducking> what is videoblogging? </ducking>
> > > 
> > > In recent months, reading this list you would be fooled into 
> > thinking 
> > > that videblogging means video on the Internet. We have countless 
> > > "videoblog directories" which simply aggregate RSS enclosures, we 
> > > have "videoblog aggregators" which simply play video over the 
> > > Internet, we have "videoblog hosting providers" which simply host 
> > > video on the Internet, we have "videoblog shows" which are simply 
> > > amateur TV series hosted on the Internet... the list goes on. 
> > > Videoblog is a buzzword that most people seem to use to describe 
> > > anything with video and the Internet.
> > > 
> > > Others, like me, think it is more about the personal and all that 
> > it 
> > > entails. So the gap between these opinions is still, after 18 
> > months, 
> > > enormous.
> > > 
> > > The point of the recent Four Eyed Monsters discussion seems to 
> > have 
> > > been "how to use the Internet to promote your more traditional 
> > film", 
> > > which I'd argue has jack to do with this list.
> > > 
> > > On the vlogtheory list, arguably whose main job is to define 
> > > videoblogging, we've basically given up discussing the definition, 
> > > because nobody will change their mind about what they think a 
> > > videoblog is. It's like walking into a party where everyone has 
> > their 
> > > arms crossed and nobody is talking.
> > > 
> > > Michael's Vlog Anarchy video was a great bird flip to definition, 
> > but 
> > > this list is now a perfect example of why videoblogging needs to 
> > be 
> > > defined, otherwise perhaps the list should be renamed from 
> > > videoblogging@yahoogroups.com to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > 
> > > What do you think?
> > > 
> > > I'm especially interested in the new members' opinions, as they 
> > > probably haven't had a lot of the citizen media, fuck big media 
> > > rhetoric we used to go on about  here a year ago, but now tend to 
> > no 
> > > longer bother about.
> > > 
> > > Regards,
> > >   Richard
> > >
> >
>






 
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