PUBLIC MARKS from gregg with tag interactif

Inspired by the Choose Your Own Adventure phenomenon of the 1980’s - Choose Your Own Documentary tells the true story of Nathan Penlington's discovery of a diary and his attempts to unravel its many mysteries. Part stand-up, part film documentary and part spoken word, it’s a unique and compelling interactive experience in which the audience play the most important role.

Dans une tribune libre publiée dans la Lettre de la Scam Astérisque n°47, Michel Reilhac, faiseur d'histoires, nous parle du storytelling multiplateforme et immersif.

Inspired by the Choose Your Own Adventure phenomenon of the 1980’s - Choose Your Own Documentary tells the true story of Nathan Penlington's discovery of a diary and his attempts to unravel its many mysteries. Part stand-up, part film documentary and part spoken word, it’s a unique and compelling interactive experience in which the audience play the most important role.

Bring photos to life. Your information and images together again.

Graphics and interactives from a year that included an election, the Olympics and a devastating hurricane. A selection of the graphics presented here include information about how they were created.

Born To Be Alive est un jeu sérieux, réaliste, interactif et pédagogique, destiné au grand public. Il vous permettra de tester vos connaissances sur différents points de la grossesse, de l'accouchement et de la prise en charge initiale du nouveau-né.

Touch & Discover Create rich images with music, video, sound, text and more. Share and discover deeper stories through images

In the 1990s, photo historian Rich Remsberg made a wonderful discovery: In a trove of boxes headed for the trash, he found a view of American history like he'd never seen it. That is, America in color, as early as 1938. The photos Remsberg found had been separated from a much larger collection, housed at Indiana University. It had belonged to hobbyist photographer Charles W. Cushman. Fully reunified, the archive contains more than 14,000 photos spanning three decades we typically see in black and white — including one of the first known color photos of a freshly-painted Golden Gate Bridge.

Livre interactif pour enfant

An online experience that blends the forgotten genius of three royalty-free masterpieces with an awesome track. Every user interaction is randomly rewarded with zombies, mutants, teenage werewolves or blood thirsty creatures descending from above. In all 70 loops from three sci-fi movies from the 50’s – “The Brain that wouldn’t die”, “Teenagers from outer space” and “Attack from space” create a compelling experience with a refreshing lack of CGI.

Viewers can interact with two actors and hear their train of thoughts either simultaneously or separately, depending on how they move the dial. Together it truly does make for a jumbled audio track, but I really like this idea of enabling users to alter the storyline by providing synced but separate audio tracks.

Se prendre pour un perso de Breaking Bad

The first interactive theatrical commercial

The New York Times, often lauded as one of the greatest producers of multimedia journalism, is inspirational not just because of the dazzling technologies that it uses to bring stories to life (Flash, databases, slideshows), but because of the selected stories themselves. While it has been said before on this site that there are a great many other news services creating amazing work, the Times remains a forerunner in the marriage of technology into journalism. Here are few of the Times' most impressive recent works:

Choose a color to change tracks. Click a band member to mute/unmute them.