The Gully KeepKeep on pushing. This new Persist Edit is a collection of footage that never made it into any other projects. Filmed and Edited by: Tony Malouf Song: Madcon-"Beggin" Riders in order of riding Appearance: Reed Stark Matt Markese Chris Brown Joe Battaglia Jeff Klugiewicz Tammy McRatchet Kriss Kyle Jeff Dowhen Jesse Hapka David Grant James West Tony Malouf Lil Kyle Penfold Larry Alvarado Jeff Wescott Additional Filming: Jeff Wescott Tammy McRatchet David Grant

• published: 16 May 2011
• views: 16261

The Gully KeepKeep on pushing. This new Persist Edit is a collection of footage that never made it into any other projects. Filmed and Edited by: Tony Malouf Song: Madcon-"Beggin" Riders in order of riding Appearance: Reed Stark Matt Markese Chris Brown Joe Battaglia Jeff Klugiewicz Tammy McRatchet Kriss Kyle Jeff Dowhen Jesse Hapka David Grant James West Tony Malouf Lil Kyle Penfold Larry Alvarado Jeff Wescott Additional Filming: Jeff Wescott Tammy McRatchet David Grant

• published: 16 May 2011
• views: 16261

T E L E G R A M Live A/V Cinema set by Anders Weberg After numerous collaborations and popvideos for the last 15 years I've finally decided to put together a solo set with sound and video played live. This is a dark, emotional, surreal trip from the inside of my head. A Telegram set is between 30-45 mins and Not suitable for children. Contact me for more info. I will of course continue my collaborations as before. This is just a side project of my own. http://weberg.se http://weberg.se/portfolio http://twitter.com/andersweberg http://facebook.com/artist.anders.weberg http://vimeo.com/weberg SHORT BIOGRAPHY (b.1968) Anders is an artist working in video, sound, new media and installations and he is primarily concerned with identity. The human body lies at the root of projects that formally and conceptually chart identity and its construction as a preamble to broaching matters of violence, genders, memory, loss or ideology in which personal experiences co-exists with references to popular culture, the media and consumerism. Specializing in digital technologies, he aims to mix genres and ways of expression to explore the potential of audio visual media. He coined the term Peer-to-peer art or (p2p art) in 2006. Art made for - and only available on - the peer to peer networks. The original artwork is first shared by the artist until one other user has downloaded it. After that the artwork will be available for as long as other users share it. The original file and all the material used to create it are deleted by the artist. ”There’s no original”. Six films with a duration between 45 minutes and 9 hours have been uploaded on the file sharing networks in one copy and their original have been deleted. P2P Art - The aesthetics of ephemerality. Currently working on the longest film ever made. A 720 hours long video titled Ambiance that will premiere in 2020. thelongestfilm.com Also the founder and curator of the Stian [con]temporary art gallery and AIVA, Angelholm International Video Art Festival 2012. Currently based in the small village Kölleröd in the south of Sweden and has exhibited at numerous art/film festivals, galleries, and museums internationally, including: Oscar Niemeyer Museum, Curitiba, Brazil, 2012, Museum of Modern Art 2011, Buenos Aires, Argentina. File Brazil 2007-2008-2011- 2012, São Paulo, Brazil; FutureEverything 2010, Manchester, UK; National Museum of Contemporary Art 2010, Athens, Greece; Beijing Contemporary Art Centre 2010, Beijing, China; Cape 09 Art Biennale, 2009, Cape Town, South Africa; Biennale of Sydney 2008, Sydney, Australia; National Museum, Szczecin, Poland; [10th] Japan Media Arts Festival, Tokyo, Japan; 13th Barcelona International Festival of Advanced Music and Multimedia Art, SONAR, Barcelona, Spain; Scope New York, US; Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC), Santa Fe, Argentina; Pocket Films , Centre Pompidou, Paris; Videoformes, Clermont – Ferrand, France and EMAF, European Media Art Festival, Osnabrück, Germany.

• published: 01 Jun 2013
• views: 344

SocialMedia.org's Brands-Only Summit is an annual event featuring 16 peer-to-peer collaborative workshops, 12 how-to classes, 12 real-world case studies, 3 brilliant authors, and 2 amazing keynotes. To learn more, visit socialmedia.org/summit/. To download the slide presentation in this video, visit http://wom.us/1n58mAd. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In his presentation, AutoTrader.com's Senior Product Manager of Social Media, Ryan Dickerson, teaches a class on how to use social media to drive sales online, at retail, and face-to-face. Ryan talks about how sales are a byproduct of a comprehensive social media strategy and how you can only start selling once you've established your brand in the social space. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Below is live coverage of this session: — Ryan: Some claim you can’t sell through social media. Obviously, this statement is far from true for every brand. — Ryan: Selling with social isn’t new. Remember “F-commerce stores?” Remember “In-Feed stores?” How about video annotations? Current idea is “Rich Pins” on Pinterest. — Ryan: Strategy and tact are everything when selling on social media. You need to listen, make clear goals, and measurable KPIs — these are all essential for any social sales strategy. — Ryan says to ask questions like, “What does success look like for your brand?” and “How will you measure those achievements?” and “When will you know if you’ve succeeded?” — Ryan: Sales are a byproduct of comprehensive social media strategy. You’ve got to have inspiration content, enabled analytics, community management, social listening, real-time engagement, social traffic and leads, for example. You cannot just start with selling. — Ryan: We need to leverage what’s available from the platforms. We don’t all have the budget for all the tools. Consider social advertising for your marketing mix or make user-generated reviews a cornerstone of your strategy. — Ryan: Leverage the basics. Marketers have a lot of tools at their disposal to boost and track social ROI. For example: meta tags, inbound traffic, UV attribution, rich content (pins, cards, videos), native platform analytics. — Ryan: Get friendly with your data. Know what to look for and how to show attribution from referral domains, session duration, site activity (i.e. add to cart/checkout, click events, shopper pairing). — Ryan: Social ads have come a long way. We now have better segmentation “clusters,” better attribution tools, 1st and 3rd party data integration, and industry demand for accountability. –- Ryan: User-generated content is your digital reputation. Rating and reviews drive sales and have now become synonymous with online shopping. — Some tactics for social media and retail sales: Know your social path to purchase, know that inspiration drives sales (engage with your compelling content), and use check-ins for an easy attribution tool (even though it might seem passé, this is extremely valuable data that we cannot ignore). — Ryan: Social incentives are not about the deal. It’s about driving brand awareness. Social incentive campaigns build stickiness and helps to drive brand awareness, gain deeper shopper insights, and build long-term attribution models. — Sales area long-tail game. You must put your due diligence it and do the foundational work. Leverage the basic industry tools (e.g. Twitter Cards, Rich Pins, YouTube Annotations, Google Analytics, and check-in data), know when your channel strengths lie, and be inspirational! — Ryan: Don’t be a brand who’s always asking for likes, loves, follows, and pins. Have tact. Maintain balance and trust to make sure your sales-focused content isn’t entirely too overt. Q & A: Q: How often do you meet with your sales leadership team to talk about performance? A: Ryan: We meet almost bi-weekly to keep them in the loop on our initiatives. Constant communication is key to stay ahead of industry trends. Q: How is your team linked with the sales team? A: Ryan says that he is the liaison between the groups, mainly because he can channel things out to his team. It is helpful to have one person to own the relationship between teams. Q: I am from a B2B company and struggle with lead generation from social media. How can we drive this and encourage our people to get more leads? Any tips or tricks? A: Ryan: The best advice is simply to make it easy for your people. Make it part of the process. Don’t make it difficult or tedious because if you do, they won’t do it.

• published: 14 May 2014
• views: 53