Two years ago, I posted this video about the Macy’s Chicago 2009 Holiday Windows. Several people told me they liked it, so I figured I’d do it again.
Here’s a quick video shot on Black Friday featuring this year’s windows. Enjoy:
Two years ago, I posted this video about the Macy’s Chicago 2009 Holiday Windows. Several people told me they liked it, so I figured I’d do it again.
Here’s a quick video shot on Black Friday featuring this year’s windows. Enjoy:
Mollie and I have a Black Friday tradition: For last three years, we’ve gone to the Walnut Room for lunch, where we usually sit near the Christmas tree, and then we do a bit of shopping.
This year, I decided to record some quick thoughts on this year’s holiday-themed windows. Enjoy:
I was on a panel last week for the Chicago chapter of the Social Media Club along with Wailin Wong, Howard Wolinsky, Andrew Gill and David Viggiano.
Here’s a video of the panel livestream. Enjoy:
You can find some photos here.
I like to think I’m fairly in the know when it comes to Chicago media, but I was at the DIY Trunk Show on Saturday when I first learned of the Chicago Independent Radio Project. (Those event tables pull me in every time.)
I figured that if I had never heard of it, you may not have either. So here’s an interview with Mary Nisi, a CHIRP board member.
What are your thoughts on the project? Do you think it’s a good idea? Do you think it will work?
Absolutely hilarious.
This is for my fellow Mets fans who need a bit of cheering up. Thanks, Eric, for pointing this out to me!
It’s almost as good as last year’s Mr. Met videos, which are here and here.
OK, folks, so here’s the first video interview I’ve done for DanielHonigman.com.
Kathy Jacobs is the community guru for AllVoices, an open-source citizen journalism site. AllVoices is cool, but Kathy is a great person who really gets social media, citizen journalism and the whole bit.
Anyway, enjoy!
Kansas State University anthropology professor Michael Wesch has an understanding of the Web 2.0 world in a way that few digital types could dream. He understands the nuances of how technology has changed global culture.
He gave this presentation, “An Anthropological Introduction to YouTube,” last month at the Library of Congress. (Thanks, Greg Verdino, for pointing this out to me.)
It’s a bit long, so save it for a lunch break!
I did an interview a couple of months ago with word-of-mouth marketing evangelist Andy Sernovitz about the social media work I’ve been doing over at the Chicago Tribune.
Well, he posted the video portion of our interview. Enjoy: