WeMedia.com

Watch this space

Posted by Dale Peskin on Jan 9, 2012 in Community, Creativity, Design, Innovation, WeSpace | 0 comments

Once again, We Media is designing new space. There’s the physical space of weSpace, the co-working hub we’re launching for entrepreneurs and digital creatives. There’s the social space where we connect innovators through technology, collaboration and creativity. And there’s the space between the ears where we consider our place in a shape-shifting world.

We Media Preview

Posted by Andrew Nachison on Dec 10, 2010 in Design, Noted | 0 comments

We're rolling out a number of new projects in the next few days, including details and registration for the 2011 PitchIt Challenge and for the 2011 We Media conference. We've also just re-designed the We Media web site. You're looking at it. Consider this a realtime preview - and pardon the dust and broken bits while we get things sorted out.

Flipboard gets the finger, needs a hand

Posted by Dale Peskin on Jul 28, 2010 in Creativity, Design, Innovation, Journalism, Social Media, Technology, Twitter | 0 comments

One way or the other, Flipboard will make you flip. The new Pad app is either the personalized, social magazine you’ve...

Introducing WeSpace

Posted by Andrew Nachison on Jul 7, 2010 in Creativity, Design, Startup, WeSpace | 0 comments

Our new co-working office in Reston, Virginia, provides an inspiring “place” and a community for independent professionals who find they work better together than they do alone.

Oh!magination stirs ours. Get it free at TRDC.

Posted by Dale Peskin on May 25, 2010 in Creativity, Culture, Design, Events, How To, Innovation, Mobile, Social Media, Tabula Rasa | 0 comments

Download the Oh!magination app for free when you attend Tabula Rasa DC on june 14.

Tabula Rasa: Onward to the Conceptual Age

Posted by Dale Peskin on May 4, 2010 in Creativity, Design, End of Apathy, How To, Innovation, Investment, Leadership, Mobile, People, Skills, Social Media, Tabula Rasa, Technology | 0 comments

This is one of those moments - an important shift in digital culture that will be old news and obvious to everyone a few years from now.

Now playing: The Throwdown Video

Posted by Dale Peskin on Apr 9, 2010 in Brands, Business, Business Models, Culture, Design, Events, How To, Innovation, Investment, Journalism, Mobile, Skills, Social Media, Technology, WeThink | 0 comments

Charlton Heston channels Moses. Steve Jobs assumes a higher authority. Crazy guys throw down an iPad at batting practice....

WeThink

Posted by Brian Reich on Mar 23, 2010 in Brands, Business, Business Models, Causes, Community, Creativity, Culture, Design, Do Good, End of Apathy, How To, Innovation, Journalism, Leadership, People, Power & Policy, Science, Skills, Social Media, Top Story, Venture Capital, WeThink | 0 comments

I am excited to announce the launch of a new project that we are calling WeThink. What is it? WeThink is a conversation...

Tabula Rasa: iPad’s blank slate

Posted by Dale Peskin on Jan 28, 2010 in Business, Business Models, Creativity, Design, Innovation, Journalism, Leadership, Mobile, Social Media, Technology | 1 comment

The biggest surprise from yesterday’s unveiling of Apple’s iPad was that print publishers and journos...

Who will create the news experience?

Posted by Dale Peskin on Jan 27, 2010 in Creativity, Culture, Design, Innovation, Social Media | 2 comments

New technology spawns new ways to tell stories. That’s the exciting part of Apple’s new tablet, an old idea whose time...

Homage to a machine and a visionary

Posted by Dale Peskin on Jan 27, 2010 in Creativity, Design, Innovation, Mobile, Technology | 0 comments

Before we’re swept away (oops, but that seems to have happened already) by the unveiling of Apple’s tablet we ought to...

Porn for publishers

Posted by Andrew Nachison on Dec 17, 2009 in Business Models, Design, Innovation, Technology | 1 comment

Magazine and newspaper publishers have fantasized, for more than a decade, about the day when portable digital display technologies render paper, ink, printing, trucks, postage and home delivery obsolete. The flaw, of course, is expecting too much from technology - the next big thing.