La VR s'installe dans le monde de l'édition - 360natives. Amazon.fr - Culture web. Création, contenus, économie numérique - 1ère édition - Xavier Greffe, Nathalie Sonnac - Livres. Bande dessinée : la télévision sera-t-elle l'éditeur providentiel pour les œuvres numériques ? - Le Blog documentaire. C’est l’été, et ça sent un peu les vacances sur les internets… Alors débranchez tout si vous le souhaitez, mais gardez toute de même une petite connexion car la saison est idéale pour dévorer quelques BD interactives ! Nouveaux supports, nouveaux usages. L’exploration des nouvelles narrations a précipité la bande dessinée sur les supports digitaux. Tandis que les éditeurs “papier” tergiversent sur leur transition numérique, les équipes numériques des chaînes de télévision multiplient les productions intégrant le 9ème art.
Analyse d’un secteur en pleine mutation, par Edouard Gasnier et Martin Morales. Connaissez vous la bande dessinée numérique ? Les auteurs du présent article avaient déjà eu le plaisir de vous parler de bande dessinée documentaire en ces pixels. Petit panorama en dehors des cases Ponctuellement, certains médias ont ainsi exploré des formes de bande dessinée interactive. Explorations régulières En 2013 est sorti Moi, J’attends. 2014 est l’année de Jeu d’Influences. Odyssée 2.0.
Quel numérique pour la bande dessinée ? LIBER NUMERICUS | Stereolux. Qui remportera la bataille opposant le livre à la tablette, ou plus largement le livre au numérique ? Cette interrogation, tout comme la prédiction de la disparition du livre, relève avant tout du fantasme. Comme le révèlent auteurs, artistes et éditeurs, le numérique constitue avant tout un défi à relever pour le livre car il nécessite de nouvelles façons de le concevoir.
L’exposition « Liber Numericus » met en lumière les mutations et les nouvelles représentations du livre, tant en littérature que dans la création plastique contemporaine. De l’ouvrage House of Leaves de M. Z. LES ARTISTES :Kyle Bean · Carole Brandon · Jesse England · Masaki Fujihata · Airan Kang · Florent Lagrange · Nemanja Nikolic · Various Artists · Waldek Wegrzyn LES ÉDITEURS PAPIER ET NUMÉRIQUE :L’Apprimerie · Byook · Les éditions volumiques · Jean Boite Editions · Moonbot Studios · Professeur Cyclope · Studio LA… Une exposition conçue par Anaïs Guilet, Soline Haudouin, Aurélie Tiffreau et Stereolux. Contes Numériques – Seniors et enfants de Nouvoitou réunis autour d’un parcours culturel. Contes Numériques – Seniors et enfants de Nouvoitou réunis autour d’un parcours culturel Suite à l’appel à projet initié par Cap Retraite Bretagne pour agir contre l’isolement des seniors, Electroni[k] a développé le parcours Contes Numériques à Nouvoitou pour favoriser les liens entre les seniors et les jeunes du territoire.
En partenariat avec la MARPA (Maison d’accueil rurale pour personnes âgées), l’animation enfance jeunesse, la médiathèque et la commune de Nouvoitou, dix rencontres sont proposées de septembre 2015 à mars 2016. Photo des seniors, enfants et jeunes participant au parcours Contes Numériques Les participants se retrouvent lors de temps conviviaux, ateliers et visites.
Découverte de Cloud lors du festival Maintenant 2015 Animés par Bérengère Amiot, les ateliers sont l’occasion de découvrir petit à petit nouvelles technologies et outils innovants. Prise en main d’applications originales et poétiques lors d’un atelier Ecoute aux casques de contes. « Alienare », un livre-film qui se lit comme une appli. Amazon opens its first real bookstore — at U-Village. Two decades after it started selling books online, Amazon opens a shopping center storefront with books for sale on actual shelves. Bookstore owners often think of Amazon.com as the enemy. Now it’s becoming one of them. At 9:30 Tuesday morning, the online retail giant will open its first-ever brick-and-mortar retail store in its 20-year life, in University Village. The store, called Amazon Books, looks a lot like bookstores that populate malls across the country. Last month, the online book newsletter Shelf Awareness broke a story speculating that Amazon was developing the store in the former Blue C Sushi location.
There is some irony in Amazon’s opening a physical store. Amazon is betting that the troves of data it generates from shopping patterns on its website will give it advantages in its retail location that other bookstores can’t match. The company will stock best-sellers, of course. Data only goes so far, though. “It’s data with heart,” she said.
Histoires & Cie – séance en version numérique | Louise et les canards sauvages. A la bibliothèque, Histoires & Cie c’est : un thème pour 45 minutes d’histoires à voix haute (parfois accompagnées de musique) une fois par mois, le samedi matin à 11h pour les enfants à partir de 4 ans. Dans le cadre du Numok, le Festival numérique des Bibliothèques de Paris, nous nous sommes lancés dans un projet qui nous tentait depuis un moment : une séance d’Histoires & Cie en version numérique. Armés d’une tablette reliée à un vidéo projecteur et à de petites enceintes, ce fut l’occasion de dégainer quelques coups de cœur parmi les applications pour enfants que nous avions sélectionnées.
Une animation qui a mêlé histoires racontées, albums adaptés en version numérique, applications créatives… et pendant laquelle les enfants ont bien sûr pu participer activement ! Du coup, et à la demande de quelques parents, nous partageons avec vous les applications que nous avons utilisées pendant cette séance. Pour plus d’infos c’est par ici ! Des Zanimaux rigolos à animer du bout des doigts. Grenoble introduces short story dispensers in public areas. See you later, smartphones; welcome back, good old-fashioned reading. Grenoble, the charming capital of the French Alps, is often— falsely — discussed in the French media for its crime rates. Today, culture is back on the main stage. The idea is to make waiting around in public places pass a little quicker with… short story dispensers. While it it customary these days to zone out staring at our smartphones while we wait for something, the Grenoble town council aims for its inhabitants to instead take advantage of these moments and, to bring back a bit of culture we’ve lost in the technological revolution.
(Photo: AFP) Christophe Sibieude, co-founder and head of local publishing start-up Short Edition told Agence-France Presse: “The idea came to us in front of a vending machine containing chocolate bars and drinks. And it’s free! It is now possible to read stories that can be consumed in however much time you’ve got to kill. Happy reading. "I was young" tatoué sur mon bras gauche. 5è Baromètre SOFIA/SNE/SGDL sur les usages du livre numérique – vidéo. 5 urban innovations Toronto could use right now. The Toronto of the future will be bigger, bolder, and (hopefully) smarter. New technologies and ideas are helping cities around the world improve the quality of life for their citizens by way of better transit, more accessible services, and modernized or repurposed infrastructure, and Toronto should be no different.
While we're pretty influential (according to Forbes magazine,) there is still plenty the city could learn from the rest of the world. Here are 5 useful ideas Toronto could use right now. Reinvented phone boothsPhone booths are a dying breed. More than three quarters of Canadians have cellphones and as a result the telephones on Toronto's streets are increasingly forlorn and underused (most linger due to their applications in an emergency.
In the subway, public phones are a vital piece of the Crisis Link suicide prevention program.) Simplified parking signs Street parking in Toronto is a mess. BookLikes - Blog platform designed for book lovers. Bookmate. Bookigee. Studio. Find My Audience | Just another WordPress.com site. France continues to search for a 'French Google,' while candidates find no support. It’s hard to keep track of the number of initiatives that have been started or proposed in France in order to create a “French Google” – that is, a France-based internet company with equal influence as players like Facebook, Google, Microsoft or Amazon. I often feel that the French government’s entire investment strategy (via BPIFrance) is built around trying to find a diamond in the rough, a needle in the haystack, and propel it to multinational status.
During Silicon Sentier’s launch of NUMA last month, one attendee told me that the association which manages LeCamping was originally meant to find a ‘French Google,’ though the mission statement of Silicon Sentier has since evolved & shifted. Even if there was a startup with the potential to disrupt Internet usage on such an infrastructural level as Google/Android, there’s evidence to suggest that such a startup would not be able to survive with France as its headquarters.
Oyster hits back at Amazon; launches online ebook subscription service | VentureBeat | Media | by Harrison Weber. Oyster today launched its Netflix-for-books subscription service on the Web, striking back at Amazon less than a week after the debut of Kindle Unlimited. Now available in desktop and mobile Web browsers, Oyster’s $10 per month subscription service packs a catalog of 500,000 books — 100,000 more titles than competing subscription service Scribd, and 100,000 less than Amazon’s Kindle Unlimited.
According to Oyster, today’s release has been in the works for months; it was apparently not a quick reaction to Amazon’s similar ebook subscription service. After trying out the service ourselves, we found the Web experience to be aesthetically pleasing, but not optimal when compared to the mobile and tablet experience. Following the launch of Kindle Unlimited, Oyster chief Eric Stromberg told VentureBeat he wasn’t surprised by the news. “They have pivoted from transactional to subscription-based in other media and have had limited success,” he jabbed.
Amazon.com, Inc. Powered by VBProfiles. Scribd's unlimited ebook service gets 15K new titles from romance publisher Harlequin | VentureBeat | Media | by Tom Cheredar. The market for ebook services is starting to get more exciting as major book publishers start accepting the idea that consumers want a “Netflix for books” to satisfy their voracious reading habits. The latest example comes from Scribd’s premium unlimited ebook service, which today added over 15,000 book titles from major book publisher Harlequin. The publisher is well known for producing romance novels as well as a mix of other titles. Scribd’s unlimited service features a library of 500,000 ebook titles from more than 900 publishers, which subscribers can access across several devices via official Scribd apps. But to gain complete access to that library of ebooks, you’ll need to pay a $9 monthly subscription fee. That price could be a huge bargain for extremely active readers who commonly purchase two or three books per month anyway.
Scribd’s partnership with Harlequin includes making Scribd the only place people can read individual ebook titles from the publisher through subscription. Jeremy Greenfield - E-Book Acid Test. Apple Squandering Opportunity To Make Waves In Ebook Business? Amazon launches Kindle Unlimited - a Netflix-for-books - in the UK | Technology. Amazon is launching its Kindle Unlimited ebooks subscription service in the UK, following its US debut in July.
The service, which costs £7.99 a month, offers unlimited access to a catalogue of more than 650,000 ebooks, as well as more than 2,000 audiobooks from Amazon’s Audible subsidiary. The ebook equivalent of Spotify for music or Netflix for TV shows and films, Kindle Unlimited is being marketed with an emphasis on bestsellers: J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series; Suzanne Collins’ Hunger Games trilogy; 2013 Man Booker prize winner The Luminaries and more. However, Amazon is also pitching Kindle Unlimited – which launches with a 30-day free trial – as a way for people to discover new books, taking a risk on titles they might not have bought otherwise. Kindle Unlimited is the most high-profile attempt by far to create an ebook subscription service, although startups including Oyster, Scribd and Entitle have also been exploring the idea.
Electric Literature. Albertine, chapitre d'ouverture.