I’m going to be brave this next year and go to moosecamp. Last year I just went to the conference. I was surprised at the variety of people there, not as geeky as I thought it was going to be and some people even brought their children (they were quite well behaved by the way).
For the post moosecamp activity I heard that they had a barbeque (in February!) in Stanley Park. I asked a UBC student how it was and he said (quote) “it was soooo cold, soooo very cold….”. Hmmm…I don’t know if I’d be game for that….he he
i just don’t blog enough anymore (actually, I just don’t blog well enough anymore) to feel like I should be part of a blogging conference. The photo thing sounds more my speed. I can hide behind my lens!
Actually, not everyone that goes has a blog. As I recall there were a number of educators and journalists at the one I went to last year, and a number of them didn’t have blogs. It’s becoming a cultural phenomenon not only as citizen journalism but also as a tool in education.
It’s not unusual for blogging to be a component in credit university courses now. Way back in the day we might be asked to create a journal for a class. I had to do one for my Greek Myth and Legend class at university in the 80s. Of course we did it the old fashioned way and I (like my classmates) left it until the last minute using different coloured pens for each day to make it look like we really kept the journal. I think that online blogging is much better for something like this because it’s convenient and people can leave comments and create conversations. Very cool.
December 11th, 2006 at 8:19 am
I hadn’t heard. I’m not sure I’ll go, but if they have another photo camp, I’d definitely be interested…
Hi Patty!
December 11th, 2006 at 4:24 pm
Kris Krug’s photocamp rocks!
December 12th, 2006 at 7:27 am
Oh, I didn’t know it was his, I like his stuff! I stumbled across his blog somehow recently. Great pictures! I’m envious, someday….
December 13th, 2006 at 6:57 pm
Hmmm… I might actually go, this year!
December 13th, 2006 at 8:52 pm
I’m going to be brave this next year and go to moosecamp. Last year I just went to the conference. I was surprised at the variety of people there, not as geeky as I thought it was going to be and some people even brought their children (they were quite well behaved by the way).
For the post moosecamp activity I heard that they had a barbeque (in February!) in Stanley Park. I asked a UBC student how it was and he said (quote) “it was soooo cold, soooo very cold….”. Hmmm…I don’t know if I’d be game for that….he he
Cheers,
Patricia
December 14th, 2006 at 7:36 am
i just don’t blog enough anymore (actually, I just don’t blog well enough anymore) to feel like I should be part of a blogging conference. The photo thing sounds more my speed. I can hide behind my lens!
December 14th, 2006 at 11:08 am
Terry:
Actually, not everyone that goes has a blog. As I recall there were a number of educators and journalists at the one I went to last year, and a number of them didn’t have blogs. It’s becoming a cultural phenomenon not only as citizen journalism but also as a tool in education.
It’s not unusual for blogging to be a component in credit university courses now. Way back in the day we might be asked to create a journal for a class. I had to do one for my Greek Myth and Legend class at university in the 80s. Of course we did it the old fashioned way and I (like my classmates) left it until the last minute using different coloured pens for each day to make it look like we really kept the journal. I think that online blogging is much better for something like this because it’s convenient and people can leave comments and create conversations. Very cool.
cheers,
Patricia