Digital Life Stories

Storyboards
  • New Zealand
Share 
  • Blog Posts
  • Discussions
  • Events
  • Videos (3)

Storyboards's Friends

RSS

Loading feed

 

Storyboards's Page

Latest Activity

Profile Information

About Me:
Storyboards is a small business based in both Hamilton and Wellington! The two owners, Stephen Harlow and Cheryl Brown have a passion for stories- finding them, hearing them, seeing them and at times writing them.

We hope this social network helps to share information about our passion, and that others join us in this New Zealand based site.
Website:
http://storyboards.org.nz

Comment Wall (3 comments)

You need to be a member of Digital Life Stories to add comments!

Join this social network

At 2:06pm on June 19, 2009, Ava Russo said…
Wanna view my cam?, come see me here We'll really have some fun! freelocalcams.info
At 12:18pm on May 31, 2008, Storyboards said…
Do visit this link to find stories from local community groups in New Zealand.

Make sure you watch Buying Coffee.
At 9:17pm on May 22, 2008, Storyboards said…
Checkout this website called Ethnic Communities for digital stories about cross cultural communication and being in New Zealand.
 
 

About

Stephen Stephen created this social network on Ning.

Latest Activity

Cheryl added a discussion
October 5
Emelia Millward is now a member of Digital Life Stories
September 29
nicola ann reece is now a member of Digital Life Stories
July 1
Jaleh Wanick and Suzi Gould are now friends
June 20
June 19
Cheryl added a discussion
Stephen are you the main blocker?
June 19
Hello Cheryl! My name is Andreza Galli, and I work at the Museum of the Person! Hope everything is fine with you! Im writting you because we are organizing the 2nd International Day for Sharing Life Stories, that will happen on May 16th. Last y...
May 6
http://remix.digitalnz.org/ I guess everyone has seen this....makes it all very easy
March 23
 

© 2009   Created by Stephen on Ning.   Create Your Own Social Network

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service