MONDAY'S FRONT PAGE
brought to you by The Black & Gold Review
HOW YOU CAN HELP
We have writers—talented New Orleanians and members of the Who Dat Nation who have worked in journalism and who have had books published. They know this team and this town. And we're looking for more.
We have designers, ready to create a new front page you'll be proud to frame and display after our Domefield Superbowl win. But if you're a designer willing to help, we're listening.
We'll need photos. That means we'll need press passes so photographers who have already pledged support can get images, or funding for AP and Getty access, or both. Ideas?
If you are willing to potentially distribute copies of Monday's Front Page in your business, let us know.
If you're a local printer willing to help us produce the paper, let's talk.
If you want to help in any way, get in touch with us here.
brought to you by The Black & Gold Review
HOW YOU CAN HELP
We have writers—talented New Orleanians and members of the Who Dat Nation who have worked in journalism and who have had books published. They know this team and this town. And we're looking for more.
We have designers, ready to create a new front page you'll be proud to frame and display after our Domefield Superbowl win. But if you're a designer willing to help, we're listening.
We'll need photos. That means we'll need press passes so photographers who have already pledged support can get images, or funding for AP and Getty access, or both. Ideas?
If you are willing to potentially distribute copies of Monday's Front Page in your business, let us know.
If you're a local printer willing to help us produce the paper, let's talk.
If you want to help in any way, get in touch with us here.
The Times-Picayune has been under the knife all morning. Thanks for the wonderful memories, all those being, in our opinion, unjustly let go as the paper’s eviscerated.
(via saintsbingo)
Can you imagine a New Orleans without AMEN!? What about AT LAST, which came after Hakim dropped the ball—or any of the iconic front pages that have come the day after each great moment in Saints history?
We can’t.
With the Times-Picayune announcing its contraction to a three-times-per-week publication, though, it seems that’s exactly what will happen in the New Orleans of the future.
Unless we act.
Help us launch Monday’s Front Page this year, so that bits of our cultural heritage like this one are never again left to the whims of some outside corporation.
