by Jeff Sharpe
Join the June Design Challenge
June 6, 2011 in June Design Challenge by Jeff Sharpe
Tell a Story.
Create a visual narrative that brings one of the nine taglines from the May Design Challenge slideshow to life.
A movie. A Keynote. A screencast. A sketch. A collage. A Powerpoint. An animation. A comic.
However YOU tell a story visually.
In 30 seconds or less, capture the spirit, attitude and the vision of your favorite tagline for the Future of K12 Libraries.
Submit by midnight EST on June 25, 2011.
Initial review and judging will take place June 26th – 27th to select a shortlist of 10. The shortlist will be published at Next Chapter website in the Design Challenge section and the community of participants will be asked to vote for the top three. Final selection will be June 30th. All of the submittal will be archived and shared with the community.
Ways to Submit
Add your Vimeo or YouTube video link to a comment below.
Add your Flickr, Sribd, SlideShare link in a comment below.
Publish a blog post on your own site and share with a link in a comment below.
Or upload a file with the button below the comment form, once you select your file in the file browser and it goes back to the post wait a couple seconds and it will insert a link into the comment form, then just click Submit for the comment.
Have fun and inspire!
Diane Cordell said on June 9, 2011
I was browsing my Flickr photostream and my eye was caught by some photos I took last June, on my way to the ALA conference in D.C. While the classic train stations are very grand, they are also glorious expanses with plenty of scope for imaginative use.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/dmcordell/5813703654/
T.J. Edwards said on June 16, 2011
I found a link to your site through another design thinking blog. Definitely a worthwhile project! I’m an Atlanta area teacher, so I thought I’d get involved. Here is a link to a presentation I put together using Prezi. This was inspired by not one particular tag line. Rather, I tried to incorporate several. The basic idea is that we will have an increasingly difficult time sorting through the ever expanding stacks of digital and print media. To help us sort through all of this and “find our way”, we will need to reconcile the expertise of librarians along with the delivery of digital media and design of brick and mortar libraries.
Keep up the good work!
https://prezi.com/secure/ef84e04a48d9b0fcad7e3accb91910b11b915292/
Richard M. Pratt said on June 20, 2011
Linked below is my submittal for the “Library Challenge” entitled – “libraries transitioning,”
Richard Pratt
11 0618 Library Challenge_final.ppsx
Margaret Campbell said on June 21, 2011
Hi! I just uploaded a 30 sec .mov to vimeo http://www.vimeo.com/25389023 titled “K12 Libraries of the Future – Libriquarium Meets Fishbook”
I also uploaded it to this comment. This was fun!
LibriquariumMeetsFishbook.mov
Paul Carey said on June 21, 2011
Here is my contribution for the challenge:
http://storybird.com/books/when-you-come-to-the-library-2/
Carolyn Foote said on June 25, 2011
Hard to capture all that the library represents, but I gave it a try!
http://animoto.com/play/Y215rHlaGYTu4UzwHhPcmg
Paul Carey said on July 6, 2011
I loved the presentations people created for this. Could it be extended a few days so that more can participate? Also I thought submission was maybe a little confusing, at least it took me a few minutes to figure out that I needed to leave a reply on the discussion thread to submit. Might be nice if there was a big “submit” button at the top of the page people could see easily. It could just redirect them to posting a reply.