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Didactics and Technology in Education
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Almost "everything" about new approaches in Education
Curated by
Rui Guimarães Lima
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Social-media platforms like FourSquare and Twitter have been a boon for sociologists and geographers who now have entirely new ways of tracking how we move through cities, where we go, who we are, and even what we think of the world around us. There is one set of social-media platforms, however, that has been tougher to crack for useful data than others: photo-sharing sites. Their metadata can illustrate where people take photos, and how active they are. But on the whole, how do you aggregate useful data about entire cities and the differences between them from the content of millions of photos on a site like Instagram? Researchers have been working on this for the past year, and they've just posted some of the initial results from their Phototrails project here.The project is less an exploration of a specific research question, and more a first foray into what we might learn by treating user-generated photography as another source of Big Data. Via Lauren Moss 
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From
stipple
Stipple lets you put information inside your images. It links your images back to you wherever they go. Via Baiba Svenca
's comment July 27, 2012 9:10 AM
I rescooped this article and then read the contract and decided that their conditions were iffy for most photographers and artists and took down the post. Read their contract, especially this section:
How Stipple and Other Users Can Use Your Content You hereby grant Stipple a non-exclusive, royalty-free, transferable, sublicensable, worldwide license to use, display, reproduce, Stipple Dot, modify (e.g., re-format), re-arrange and distribute Your User Content on Stipple for the purposes of operating and providing the Service to You and to Stipple’s other Users. Nothing in this Agreement shall restrict Stipple’s rights under separate licenses for User Content. Please remember that the Service is a public platform, and that other Users may search for, see, use, and/or re-upload or Stipple Dot any User Content that You make publicly available through the Service. |
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Robin Thomas's curator insight,
May 30, 2014 2:55 PM
This is useful for anyone who searches for free images for their blog. 
Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
May 30, 2014 5:53 PM
dowload immediatly awesome free picturas from Gratisography 
4twenty2's curator insight,
June 12, 2014 4:15 AM
Fantastic resource with some great images - easy to use, brilliant for innovative presentations or compelling blogs!
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Narrable is an online storytelling site that combines your most important photos with the voices that bring them to life. Via Baiba Svenca, Rob Furman, Lynnette Van Dyke
Gianfranco Marini's curator insight,
February 18, 2013 12:50 AM
Un servizio gratuito che consente di realizzare in modo molto semplice una presentazione costituita da immagini e registrazione vocale a commento delle immagini. Si tratta di un webware semplice da utilizzare in ambito didattico e che può essere utilizzato dal docente e/o dagli studenti per creare storie (storytelling) o presentazioni 
Alex Alves De Paula's curator insight,
November 18, 2014 7:35 PM
Narrable enables users to create short narrated slideshows. Start by uploading the pictures that you want to talk about. You can then record a narration for each picture via your computer's microphone or by uploading an audio recording that is stored on your computer. Narrable projects can be shared via email, Facebook, or by embedding them into a blog or wiki. |
Stock photo links resource! Site quickly explains difference between Creative Commons License and Public Domain photos. Photo stock websites are given short description and rated on a four star basis. Sites most useful for history include: New Old Stock, Smithsonian, Photo Everywhere, Life of Pix, Little Visuals, Magdelenie, and Splashbase.
The usual suspects, plus a few more.
I'm always in the market for free images - this looks great!