"In a looped video, a series of podcasters take sips of drinks, nod thoughtfully, and speak into microphones. In a looped video, a series of podcasters take sips of drinks, nod thoughtfully, and speak into microphones. Once upon a special sit-down interview, there was Oprah's couch, Charlie Rose's circular wooden table and Larry King's light-up map and pill-shaped microphones. In a looped video, a series of podcasters take sips of drinks, nod thoughtfully, and speak into microphones. Today, video podcasts are the new talk shows, newscasts and commentary gabfests, where many of the most popular and important public conversations are happening."
"In a close-up video, Joe Rogan squints as he speaks into a black tabletop microphone. He wears black headphones and sits in front of a yellow neon sign spelling out his name. As both podcast pioneer and the reigning alpha in this ecosystem of unvarnished Dude Talk, Joe Rogan set a simple template: personalized manly minimalism. In a close-up video, Joe Rogan squints as he speaks into a black tabletop microphone."
Video podcasts function as contemporary talk shows, newscasts and commentary platforms where major public conversations occur. These shows favor low-cost, seemingly tossed-off set designs that nonetheless communicate a defined sensibility and intended idea exchange. Visible studio gear like microphones and headphones serves both functional recording purposes and signaling of authenticity and tone. Traditional talk-show aesthetics such as couches, wooden tables and light-up maps contrast with modern podcasters' pared-down, personalized backdrops. Hosts use lighting, exposed materials and logos to telegraph roots, persona and the conversational style of each program.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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