WTE Entertainment articles/The Blog: Verizon Wireless Mobile Recording Studio Part 1

Tuesday, August 19, 2008

Verizon Wireless Mobile Recording Studio Part 1

Erik Niewiarowski is the video engineer on the Verizon Wireless Mobile Recording Studio Bus.
He give a behind-the-scenes look the Jonas Brothers' recording process and equipment. The bus is one of nine that the Jonas Brothers travel with.
Video by Karen Cotton. kcotton@wyomingnews.com
Copyright Wyoming Tribune Eagle

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Welcome to the Wyoming Tribune Eagle's entertainment blog.

We're your source for local, state-wide, northern Colorado and national entertainment news.

We want to interact with readers like you.
On this blog, you can read play reviews of local theater productions and get updates about articles coming up in ToDo and Journey.
If you're a writer, aspiring novelist etc. check the bottom of the blog's homepage for lots of good information.
The blog is always evolving, so continue to stay tuned in.

Catch us in print
Read TODO for your daily entertainment news.
Read Journey every Sunday in the WTE.
JoBros fans read the complete Jonas Brothers' Behind-The-Scenes story, Aug. 24, in Journey (Sunday).
Subscribe now: http://www.wyomingnews.com/

The blog also has information from Karen Cotton's New Futures presentation at the Laramie County Library, Oct. 23, 2008 about careers in writing, both journalism and novel writing.

The August blog archives has four pages of Jonas Brothers content from the WTE article

Read the Jonas Brothers' Behind-The-Scenes article on Aug. 24 in Journey!

This blog has four pages of Jonas Brothers content in the August blog archives.
The first page contains a slideshow that will be updated from time to time with new photos.
For now enjoy slideshow Part 1.

The blog also has seven videos of behind-the-scenes footage of the Jonas Brothers and the crew that works with them.

Click on "older posts" at the bottom of each page and it will take you to a new page with more videos and information.Please be patient. It takes a few minutes to upload the videos.
The files are large, but are worth the wait.

Photos, video and information by Karen Cotton, Wyoming Tribune Eagle entertainment/features reporter: kcotton@wyomingnews.com
Copyright Wyoming Tribune Eagle.
Subscribe today: http://www.wyomingnews.com/

Writing advice from well known authors

Writing advice from well known authors
For NEW Futures Library Presentation and all writers

Author and Eastern Wyoming Community College English professor, John Nesbitt
http://www.johndnesbitt.com/
I don’t think I have any ideas that are much different from what other writers would say, but I could stress a few principles that I believe in:

To be a good writer, a person has to be a good reader.

A person who hopes to be a writer should be willing to consider new ideas about writing, just as a person should be willing to work on improvement in areas such as grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and word use.

A good writer should be willing to learn in all areas, and then opportunities for application will come.

I would be willing to answer questions individually from students, so you may give out my e-mail address as well as my website. john.nesbitt@ewc.wy.edu

T. Jefferson Parker, mystery author and former journalist
http://www.tjeffersonparker.com/
I think the most important thing a writer can do, besides write every day, is to read a lot. That’s how you learn what good writing is. The human race is lucky to have thousands of years of writing to instruct us – so dig right in. Good books are the diet of the writing mind, just like good nutrition and good exercise build the body. What you take in is what you will eventually put out. So read the best writers you can find. Who are they? That’s up to you. Let’s just say that a good book will delight and instruct and mystify and provoke and educate and satisfy you. There, that’s a nice wide definition. Read on, friends.

Margaret Coel, mystery writer, former journalist
http://www.margaretcoel.com/
As for my advice to students, yeah, you need an education, and I think it is important to become educated in something other than just journalism so that you have a subject that you can follow because it interests you (say , economics or, in my case, history) and about which you can write with some authority. The fact is that most people who are experts are not capable writers. So if you can be BOTH, it really puts you miles ahead.
As for getting published in fiction, my advice is one word: persevere. So much of success comes from trying and trying and trying again. I love the quote from Michael Jordan (you can probably Google it) about all the errors he made, all the free-throws he missed, all the games he lost and how he kept trying, which is what made him a success.
I would tell students to respect the writing craft, continue to learn and work to become better at it. If they do this, and they don't give up, they will be successful. There is always the element of luck, but as Oscar Wilde said (the students will probably say, Who?) "the harder I work, the luckier I get."
I don't mind if they want to e-mail me with questions.

Eugene M. Gagliano children's book author and retired elementary school teacher
http://www.gargene.com/
I suggest that serious writers take a creative writing class, join a writing organization like Wyoming Writers, join or form a writing critique group, and read, read, read, the kinds of things they want to write, and practice writing. I suggest keeping something available to write on to jot down ideas when they come. Always read what you write out loud; it's a great way to catch errors. In reference to the setting of their stories, always think about the five senses. Make your setting come to life with them. We live through our senses, so make the reader truly feel, smell, see, hear and taste where the character is. It makes writing come to life. These are the things that have worked for me.

Cat Urbigkit children's book author/photographer, non-fiction writer
http://wiki.wyomingauthors.org/Cat+Urbigkit
I'm scrambling busy (just returned from three weeks in Mongolia on a book project, preparing for my new book launch next week), but here are a couple of tips from me, for your students:
Writers read. Read everything – from the cereal box in the morning, newspapers and magazines, and of course, books, where you will get the most pleasure.

Think about your favorite books. Make a list of them. Sit down with each one and try to look at how it was written to understand the mechanics of how the words arranged on a page touched you. Look at how long or short the sentences are, how the dialog flows, what kinds of descriptive words are used. What tools did the writer use to make such a masterpiece?
I really believe that reading is key to being a good writer. Take that list of your favorite books, even if there are only one or two books that made the list, and show it to your librarian (at school, or at the public library, or both). They can help you find more books with similar writing styles that will help you expand the enjoyment list!
Happy writing,
Cat Urbigkit
catu2@mac.com

Local literary organizations calling for submissions

Serendipity Poets of Cheyenne is now getting ready to publish our annual Journal.
It normally comes out in early December.We haven't settled on a theme yet for this year. In general, we prefer poems that have something to do with life in Wyoming. Everything we publish is G-rated, since our audience includes students. Shorter poems, less than 32 lines, are preferred.
For now, the submission deadline is November 20.There are many ways to submit poems.
We discourage attached files since they often produce complications.
The best way is to send yours as the text of an email message to: chyserendipity@earthlink.net Print copies can be sent by snail mail to:Serendipity Poets415 W. 28th Ave.Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001Printed material can be returned only if a self-addressed stamped envelope is provided.

WTE Entertainment articles/The Blog

Tuesday, August 19, 2008

Verizon Wireless Mobile Recording Studio Part 1

No comments:

Welcome to the Wyoming Tribune Eagle's entertainment blog.

Blog Archive

The August blog archives has four pages of Jonas Brothers content from the WTE article

On this blog check out "A Day in the Life of the Jonas Bros." look at the blog's August posts

About Me

About Comments

Links to recommended Web sites

So, you want to be an author?

Writing Web sites and links

Writing advice from well known authors

Local literary organizations calling for submissions

WTE Entertainment articles/The Blog

Tuesday, August 19, 2008

Verizon Wireless Mobile Recording Studio Part 1

No comments:

Welcome to the Wyoming Tribune Eagle's entertainment blog.

Blog Archive

The August blog archives has four pages of Jonas Brothers content from the WTE article

On this blog check out "A Day in the Life of the Jonas Bros." look at the blog's August posts

Subscribe To

About Me

About Comments

Links to recommended Web sites

So, you want to be an author?

Writing Web sites and links

Writing advice from well known authors

Local literary organizations calling for submissions