In this introduction to the series I will be covering the dynamic relationship between you and your interview subject and then run down the 9 episodes that comprise this series:

Show notes and links

I've got a new DSLR full of buttons and jacks so I'm commited to shooting something every day. Every month I'll put up a set on my Flickr site featuring one image from each day. Ill provide some commentary for each photo in the podcast. These are not meant to represent the best of each day, or the best I can do, rather some thought or lesson I learned from the shoot. Check out the show notes on the blog.

The origin of this show is the result reading this post by photographer Eric Kim about the process of running an online critique, such as they have on Flickr and elsewhere. In this show I use his post as a starting point and looke at ways of running a critique face to face with individuals or groups the benefit both sides.

Futher show notes and transcript are on the blog.

Here is a brief summary of the past five years of the show, with links to episodes that I think reflect the spirt of the time.

#1 Looking for learning

#6 Wk1 – Working with the DVX100

#36 Wk26 – Production Audio

#71 Wk51 On Location

#87 Wk63 Shooting

#106 Rough Screening

#114 Panic on Day Zero

#121 Ruff Cutz Film Conference

#122 Thoughts while I edit

#130 Catching the Big Fish

#132 Handmade Film Screening

#147 Job Fair

#162 Say yes

#163 Video in a Day

#170 NaPodPoMo starts today - #199

#205 Richard Harrington – From Still to Motion

#212 Blink – Book review and editing advice

#213 Privacy, Anonymity and Success

#230 Milestone

#235 DSLR Video: Interview with Howard Phillips

#240 Trying to get the feeling

Show notes and links can be found on the show site.

The year is done and the future looks bright. Read the show notes and the transcript to this show

Show notes and links are available here.

Many years down the Twitter road and I'm still without any motivation to tweet. I picked up some encouraging  information at a recent THATCamp in Providence last week that I hope will get me on the right track. Check out the show notes.

In this second installment of my interview with Susan Murphy, we talk exclusvely about PAB, the annual New Media event that takes place every year in June in Ottawa Canada. It's not merely about media, it's more fundamental, focusing on ideas and the power of storytelling. If you missed the last episode, check out the first part of the interview, where we talk about creativity and Susan's experience attending Creator Camp a little over a year ago in Ottawa.

You will find a full set of show notes and links on the Video StudentGuy blog.

This is the last year for PAB and while you can search on the site for posts about my experiences attending years poast, there's no substitute for being there. This is your last chance.

It takes place June 8-11 but there's still time to register. I liviein southern New England and it's a good 8 hours or so to get there, but It's more than worth the time and effort.

Susan Murphy is my guest for a conversation about how unconferences, particularly Creator Camp, can provide a lot of professional, personal and fun experiences whether you're into social media or no. Full show notes and links at the main site, Video StudentGuy dot com