Archive | Craft Improvement

Getting on an editor’s good side

By PJ DelHomme, Bugle magazine hunting editor

Continue Reading

Let nothing evade your eyes

By Joel Vance — The great satirist of the 1950s Tom Lehrer sang, “Plagiarize! Plagiarize! Let nothing evade your eyes!” Is this good advice for the outdoor writer?

Continue Reading

Video editing tips

Video editing tips

By Dave Carlson — In the cosmic high-definition world of TV, images in and of themselves are meaningless if not linked.

Continue Reading

Improving your e-mail communication

Improving your e-mail communication

By Pat Wray — Want to improve your craft? Start by improving your communication.

Continue Reading

When is close too close?

When is close too close?

By Jim Foster — Wildlife photographers have a way of wanting a certain shot so badly they forget safety and their good sense.

Continue Reading

Writing for children’s magazines

Writing for children’s magazines

By Mary Nickum — Children’s magazines are growing in number, especially with the advent of the e-zine.

Continue Reading

Writing leads and kickers

Writing leads and kickers

By Peter Schroeder — While the lead drives the reader into the article, the kicker drives the story into the reader.

Continue Reading

Share your way to a sale

Share your way to a sale

By Paul Queneau — Online file sharing sites offer a powerful way to get your work in front of buyers.

Continue Reading

Writing good leads: How to begin a story

Writing good leads: How to begin a story

By Wayne van Zwoll — Lead … or readers won’t follow!

Continue Reading

Television production, Part two

Television production, Part two

By Mark Sosin

Continue Reading

Page 1 of 912345...Last »