Blog Hui 2006

December 28, 2005

Team Blog Hui

Filed under: — lynsey @ 3:59 pm

Team Blog Hui met at the May 2005 Blogtalk Downunder in Sydney. They decided that if a blog conference could work in Austria and in Australia, well, it could work in Aotearoa-New Zealand. Initial discussions with Mark Bernstein took place and the seeds of the idea were carefully rested over the long, hard winter in order to fully germinate.

In spring, the sun warmed the good earth and soon those seeds planted back in May began to sprout, to activate!

Blog Hui was alive!

Team Blog Hui:
Derek ChirnsideDerek Chirnside is a Christchurch (New Zealand) based educational designer and this is his personal blog. Derek’s an ex-physics teacher, a Van Morrison fan, a tired blogger, an online mentor for T4T4T, an aspiring writer, and a FLLinNZ award recipient (which changed his life). He also finds time to be a real coffee drinker.

James Farmer - postmoder reconstructionist James Farmer is a Melbourne (Australia) based education designer and social software consultant and this is his personal blog. James is single-handedly responsible for enabling the construction of over 2,600 education-based blogs, over 500 learner blogs for school students, and over 130 uniblogs for college and university students. All this and with scarcely a word of spam amongst ‘em. Do you think James might know a thing or two about blogging?

Marica SeveljMarica Å evelj is a Wellington (New Zealand) based lecturer in adult education and this is her personal blog. Marica began her blog to reflect on her experiences as a 2004/2005 Flexible Learning Leader in New Zealand. She is now officially a member of the FLLinNZ alumni. Her personal learning continues and Marica also contributes at Seeking

Lynsey, complete with drawing kit and laptop, Blogtalk Downunder, Sydney, May 2005.Lynsey Gedye is a Wellington (New Zealand) based person and this is his personal writing. Lynsey also writes about aquaculture, heritage gardening, and has an exhibition of drawings. Lynsey is old enough to remember when the web first arrived in the what was then USENET world.

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