It’s time to GET SOCIAL.

To Social Media Camp, that is.

I’m super excited to be speaking at Social Media Camp 2012 in Victoria, B.C., once again!

I’m honored to say that this is my third year in a row as a speaker at this prestigious Social Media Conference in Canada. For the past two years, I’ve been both a featured speaker and also a session speaker, and for 2012 I’ll be presenting a Power Session, which for my session, will be my version of a hybrid between a speaking engagement and an interactive session where you can ask me lots of questions.

This is the first speaking engagement on this topic, where I will not be holding back any secrets as to exactly which apps I use, as well as any tips, tricks and techniques. During my overflowing-with-content, action packed 60 minute session, you can ask me ‘almost’ anything to do with iPhone photography. (usually I hold a few cards close to my chest … but not this time …

What’s the biggest question that I get asked on a regular basis about iPhone Photography? (iPhoneography) “What app did you use? Which app is that?” I’ll answer those questions, AND explain why we need to find new questions to ask mobile photographers

Last year my session room was standing room only! Apparently for this year, there is limited space in the room for my Power Session, so please do arrive there early because I’m eager to have FUN, share my passion with you for this exciting medium of mobile photography, and to share tips, tricks and techniques to inspire and encourage you to take even more great photos.

Photography and art make for a more beautiful web. Nowadays, cell phone cameras and iPhones are ‘one of’ the fastest way to create art and post to web, blogs and social networks.

SHOW. Like. Trust. Images sell.

iPhone Art and Photography for Social Media Marketing

1. My tool of choice, camera of choice will be the iPhone (any, from 3G to 4s) and apps
2. AND >> This session is open to ALL Mobile Phone Photographers.
3. You Don’t have to have an iPhone to join in! If you are interested in creating cool images, please join me
4. Top secret : Some people have even attended my session without even owning a cell phone. Shhhh. Awesome! It’s all inclusive, and everybody is welcome. (plus, it will be FUN)
5. My presentation is loaded with iPhoneography examples from beginning to end, it’s a visual display, with NO boring PowerPoint
6. Get inspired, motivated and passionate about this exciting medium, to use it in your business (or for personal expression)
7. As an ARTIST, I’m here to show you some techniques, that you can then apply to your own industry and images.

Here’s what you will learn:

1. Brenda’s Top 10 apps for improving iPhone images
2. Brenda’s Top 10 basic fine art and design tips to improve your photos
3. How to correct (or use for artistic effect) blurry and lifeless, “blah” photos
4. How to use your mobile phone to create art-based marketing on the fly, real time
5. How to create eye-catching cell phone photos that are even more creative, dramatic and that ‘pop’

So … GET SOCIAL.

I’ll see you there! Please do come and say HI! on June 8-9th in Victoria, B.C. Here’s all the details :

CONFERENCE WEBSITE:
Social Media Camp 2012

TWITTER:
#Follow @SocMediaCamp on Twitter
#Follow @JOHIMA on Twitter (for everything SEO, design, social media and online marketing)
#Follow @brendajohima on Twitter

FACEBOOK:
Social Media Camp on Facebook
JOHIMA Social Media + Marketing on Facebook
Brenda Johima Creative on Facebook

P.S. I’d like to extend my gratitude to Chris Burdge and Paul Holmes for giving me this opportunity to speak, and connect for two days at a stellar conference, with some of the brightest and best speakers, thinkers, online marketers, social media experts and eager learners. It’s going to be a good time!

— Brenda Johima

“If there isn’t credit, don’t spread it.”
— Brenda Johima

You wouldn’t think twice about walking into a retail store and stealing whatever you want and then saying that you created it? (unless you are a criminal or want to be one)

You wouldn’t think of walking into an art gallery and taking a piece of art off the wall, walking out the door and then proudly displaying it as your own, would you? (please say no)

I’m passionate about the arts, an advocate for artists, and the topic of intellectual copyright is about to get a lot HOTTER than it already is right now, and it is pretty HOT right now.

(p.s. When I say “arts” I mean art, photography, design, cartoons, images, graphics, writing, poetry, paintings, and any of the creative and expressive arts that we now use as marketing and sales tools online.)

What if you want an image that you see online?

• Play safe. Ask permission. Get permission in writing. Pay for it. Feed an artist. Pay a Pro.
• Read the T.O.S. (terms of service) as you may be able to use it, with some stipulations
• Read and educate yourself on copyright law and creative commons and image licensing
• On social networks, it’s simple. Before you click that “share” or “pin it” button, see if there is credit attached to the original content creator (artist/photographer) … if there isn’t and it’s still OK to share it and you want to … simply add it in. Re-pin and add credit, the full first and last name of the artist, and ideally, a link to their website. This is good karma, and keeps artists and photographers in business.
• What if you don’t know who made it? Look it up. Find out. Be a research-aholic (like I am) … Google can be your friend to find out who the original creator of an image is. Or, ask on social networks. Ask a question in the comment threads, “who is the artist?” … or “who is the photographer?” … this enables you to add it into your post, and also wakes others up to be accountable in their image sharing as well.

Artists, Photographers, and Designers make for a more beautiful web. Can you imagine the internet filled with only text copy? (like it was in the olden days) … booooorrrinnngg.

Conscious and purposeful sharing of images online on social networks with credit to the original source gives credit where credit is due, and also is a reflection of you as a business owner. Make it a good one. Set an example for others. Do the right thing.

— Brenda Johima
JOHIMA Social Media + Marketing

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Whew! Now that was a LOT of FUN! (The speaking engagement, I mean. This blog post took some time to compile after the fact, but as they say, better late than never)

On Saturday, January 14th, 2012, I spoke at WordCamp Victoria 2012 in Victoria B.C., with my friend Janis LaCouvee. Our topic? Disclosures, Attribution, Copyright (and Moral Rights)

We had excellent feedback after our session, lots of Tweets and Retweets afterwards, and during the presentation there were many questions and a good deal of interaction with the audience, which for me, is always an indicator of success and safety within a large group. We simply ran out of time to engage fully and more deeply into what could have been a very lengthy and stimulating group discussion.

There was a fair amount of expertise and interest in the room. I do hope that this topic is discussed more at conferences.

Our audience included bloggers, web designers and web developers, WordPress experts and enthusiasts, photographers and individuals in a variety of industries, who were interested in the topic for their websites and blogging for business, personal and non-profit.

Brenda Johima is owner of JOHIMA Social Media + Marketing, based in the Comox Valley, on Vancouver Island.

As promised, below are some notes from my part of the session, which was all about copyright and moral rights as it specifically relates to art, photography and images online for bloggers and WordPress enthusiasts.

I’m noting the key points only and as promised, the links to articles and videos that I mentioned in my session, where you can go to find more information. This is a HUGE topic, and this only scratches the surface, of an ever-changing and complex, legal issue. And a heads up, this is an unusually long blog post, as I am trying to share as much as possible from the in-person, live audience session.

Please note that many of my comments below are abbreviated or in point form. If you’d like to know more, and to bring me into your group for the full presentation, you’ll get the works … It’s only possible here, to share a snippet in a long blog post, of a live presentation. I’d love to come and speak with your group … and I have a feeling that if we ask Janis LaCouvee nicely, if she is available she might even join me too

** I am not a lawyer, and am not providing legal advice or any advice here actually. I’m simply sharing what I have studied on my own and learned over the years about a topic that I am very passionate about, and fascinated with. ** I hope that my information is of help to you. If in doubt with anything you see online, simply don’t take it, and/or consult with a copyright lawyer. **

So here we go :

Copy. RIGHT.

My bias is that artists, photographers and creatives deserve to be paid for their time and at minimum, credited for their work, with a written request for permission for usage.

“If there were no copyright laws, no artist, musician, writer or creative would make a living by creating revenue from their craft.” — Brenda Johima

Copyright and Moral Rights laws really are there to protect many industries. Creative works are how artists survive, feed their families, pay the bills.

Here is what I covered: (in record time, 10 minutes! … plus Q&A)

• Introduction
• How do you copyright your own work? How do you protect your own work?
• Why you can’t just take whatever you want from online. (Example of an expensive mistake) See below.
  
• Moral Rights. Definition. (Examples)
• Interesting stories. There is no guarantee if you put something online.
  • A story about what happened to a creative when image theft happened and copyright was infringed. [video link] See below.
  • A story about an iPhone photo by a blogger that gets famous when picked up by NASA. Inspiring and related to copyright. She (Stefanie Gordon) owned the image.
    
• Resources and Links

It’s not rocket science. (Copyright is Actually Quite Simple if You Care About People)

1. If it’s not yours, don’t take it.
2. If you want it, as permission. (get it in writing)
3. If you use it, put a note on it, crediting the author/content creator

I liken theft of images online to shoplifting. Would you go into a retail store, see something you like on a shelf, and go “I like that, I think I will take it” … Then you take it, walk out the door of the store, claim it as your own, and brag about it. ( do you not think you might be in trouble with the law? )

Why you can’t just take whatever you want from online : Here’s the example of a rather expensive mistake. I have to give this professional copywriting company credit for having the courage to publicly admit their error in order for others to learn from it, however … well … you fill in the blanks. These copywriters ended up paying $4000.00 for what could have been a $10.00 image. Will you think again before you lift an images from online?

The best and safest choice:

1. Create Your Own.
2. Ask Permission.
3. Buy It. Pay For It. Purchase It. Feed an Artist. Pay a Pro.

T.O.S. (Terms of Service)

Every social network and image sharing site has a terms of service page. Read it. Believe it. Ask questions if in doubt.

How do I copyright my work? (presenter notes. hire me for the full explanation

• You create it you own it. (with exceptions)
• © Symbol
• © = “Option” plus “G” on a MAC
• Copyright plus © Symbol plus year plus artist name plus URL

How do I protect my work? (presenter notes. hire me for the full explanation

• File names and categorizing your work so it is trackable /searchable online
• TinEye.com (reverse image search)
• Metadata (in Photoshop)
• Watermark or not to watermark?
• Deterrent vs. Protection

Why do people steal photos?

• What do you think? I’m curious. There’s too much to put here in this blog post, plus I want to come and speak with your group

Moral Rights : What Are They?

1. Examples of images were shown with permission of Fine Artist, Madeleine Wood‘s (M.F.A.) art works with manipulation of the images to demonstrate what possibly could be a breach of moral rights. My question to the audience was “What right do you have to take someone else’s work?” Madeleine estimated approximately a minimum of seven years training (52 weeks) x 60 hours per week = 21,840 hours of training to get her to the quality of work and calibre of gallery representations that she is at now.
2. Consult a lawyer if you have questions. If in doubt, DON’T alter an artist/photographer’s work.
3. Case Examples : Snow v. The Eaton Centre Ltd. : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_v._The_Eaton_Centre_Ltd.
   (by Gil Zvulony of Zvulony and Company, Toronto Lawyers)

These lawyers, Gil Zvulony of Zvulony and Company also write about:

• Legal Rights in a Photograph (read this)
• Copyright Law
• Moral Rights
• Rights of the Subject Privacy and Publicity Rights
• The Right to Privacy
• Publicity Rights
• Rights of Models

Toronto Copyright Lawyer Discusses Author Rights and Moral Rights in Canada

(*not in my #wcv12 presentation, but this may be of interest to you as well : Publicity Rights in a Photograph, also by Zvulony and Co.)

http://zvulony.ca/2010/articles/internet-law/legal-rights-in-a-photograph/

“Netiquette Etiquette”

1. Give credit where credit is due, for photos, cartoons, images, writing, music, graphics, anything you use or share online which is not yours
2. Best: Take your own photos. If not : Credit photographers always by full name and with a link to their site (link to the page that the image is on)

Resources and Links:

• Stolen Photograph (blog post by Chase Jarvis) : A New Look at an Old Problem : The Stolen Scream : A Story abut Noam Galai [VIDEO]
• The Stolen Scream (original video by fstoppers.com )
• Noam Galai (Photographer)

Resources and Links : Associations in Canada:

• CARFAC : Canadian Artists Representation
• CAPIC : The Canadian Association of Professional Image Creators
• GDC : The Society of Graphic Designers of Canada
• PPOC : Professional Photographers of Canada

Canada’s Copyright Act:

• http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-42/index.html
• Professor Michael Geist : Speak Out on Copyright

Two Tips to Take Away :

• Create Your Own : Trust in your own creative abilities … You truly are unlimited in your own creativity and talent.
• Stand Up For Yourself : You deserve acknowledgment and credit for your work.

THE END

This is a very basic synopsis of a very brief presentation I did on a very huge topic. Please contact me to come and speak to your group about this topic that I am so passionate about. The best way to get the most out of this is in person via group discussion and conversation. It’s a HOT topic, and I foresee that to be true for quite a few more years from here on.

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Here’s one more TIP on intellectual copyright. I’m an advocate for the arts, and 100% believe that artists, creatives and photographers must receive credit (and pay) for their work.

What can YOU do online to help protect the careers of artists, creatives and photographers? It’s plain good karma. The right thing to do is to not steal images online.

Here’s one thing that I do. If I see something posted online on a social network that does not have a photographer credit, I post a friendly question … “Who is the photographer?” … right in the comment thread or post. It’s a simple way to bring attention to the issue without a big fuss. Sometimes people are not aware, and then I suggest that they add the artist/photographers name and link to their website. Many will happily apologize and do that. Others, shockingly, do not care.

Great images bring tremendous traffic to websites and Facebook pages and social networks.

Artists and photographers work hard to create that work.

Others do not have the right to use that work without permission, or to receive pay or credit from that work without going through the proper channels. Even if a business is “only” receiving extra traffic as a result of images used without permission, they are receiving profit from someone else’s hard work. (and livelihood)

Not OK.

Ask permission to use images, pay for images, and at minimum, credit the original source of the content creator with their full name and a link back to their website, and let them know that you did so.

Stand up for each other online. Let’s work together on this. Stand up for other artists and photographers. Demand that business owners and bloggers give credit where credit is due.

Do the right thing. Be An Advocate for the Arts.

Say NO to spreading work online which does not have credit included.

P.S. And that includes Pinterest. Say NO to spreading and creating pins and boards that do not credit the artist/photographer/designer who created the original work.

— Brenda Johima
JOHIMA Social Media + Marketing

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Intellectual copyright is a HOT topic right now and it should be. The very livelihood of artists and content creators is at risk. If you jumped into Pinterest (as I did) or onto any social network which may not be crediting the original source (artist/photographer) I’m asking you to login and delete any images that are without credit to the original source.

I personally AM Double-Checking everything and will delete any pins or posts that are not crediting the artist. Here’s another option that has been around for awhile : Link With Love

— Brenda Johima
JOHIMA Social Media + Marketing

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Twitter #TIP : Before you unfollow someone because they have not followed you back, send them an @ reply, say HI and strike up a conversation. 90% of the time they follow back.

(Twitter can be frustrating and confusing for those starting out and new to Twitter, or even for “old-timers” who expect a follow-back) Remember this :

1. It takes time to build a following, and that’s OK. That’s no different than life. Usually we grow our business and friendships one person at a time, and once in awhile we are lucky enough to get a quick build of a group of people all at once.
2. When you follow people on Twitter with a large following, they just might have been too busy to get to check their new followers and to follow you back.
3. They might want more time to check you out, your profile, your website, your Tweets and see if they are of value to them to read and then to build a relationship with you.
4. They might already be checking you out by following you on a private list to decide if they are going to follow you back.
5. They may never follow you back, but may simply follow your Tweets on a list instead. That’s OK too. It’s your job to reach out and connect with whoever you want to talk to. Again, just like life. It’s all in your hands, it’s your responsibility.

So the moral of the story is … if you like someone, and find them interesting, follow them anyway. Otherwise you lose out on learning with the expectation that they return the favor immediately. They may, later. They may not, ever.

Bottom line, it’s about you following people that you like, love, learn from, and like what they have to say, or what they believe in.

Have FUN! I’m @brendajohima and @johima on Twitter … Do Say HI. I would love to connect with you there.

— brenda johima
JOHIMA Social Media + Marketing

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Hi there, thanks for popping by. Brenda Johima here, and I’ve got a teeny-tiny 10 minute speaking engagement ( plus a Q&A afterwards with Janis La Couvée ) to speak on a topic near and dear to my heart … copyright and moral rights, as it relates to photography, art and images online for bloggers, and in this case, for those who are using the WordPress platform for publishing content online.

The target market for my session is basic beginners, and although my time is brief, I know that 10 minutes can make as big a difference as 5 minutes or 60 minutes … it’s simply that one must to choose less words, but more purposefully, and put them together in an organized fashion.

This session is geared to the basics for beginners and bloggers (as it is a legal issue and we are not lawyers) however we welcome participants from all levels from intermediate to advanced to join us for the Question and Answer Period. We value and want you to share your input and ideas. This is a legal issue, and with constantly changing laws in so many different countries … we simply aim to at least increase awareness on this topic so that more and more, we see people giving credit where credit is due, and to the original content creators online.

Janis Couvée and I are sharing the stage for this one session. I will contribute my content as it relates to photos, images and art online. Janis will speak right before me on disclosures, attribution and also copyright, and afterwards we will have a Question and Answer Period, in order to stimulate some great discussion and conversation on this complex and ever-changing topic.

Janis La Couvée is a financial services professional with a keen interest in community building and the arts.  She is a member of the Social Media Club Victoria leadership team, and was the lead organizer for Twestival Victoria. Her blog is an extension of her Twitter, social media and community experience. Janis is passionate about bridging online and offline communities to effect positive social change. Find out more about Janis’s topic at WordCamp on disclosures, attribution and copyright as it relates to content sharing online.

Janis writes on her website, a description of her session on attribution, copyright and disclosures : 

“In the ever evolving realm of social media and the internet, content is created and shared. Now that we’re blogging, how do we credit the original creator? Do we have the right to use the image or written copy? Does our audience really need to know if we are paid to write a post, or received free tickets to an event? We’ll examine some of the best practices and standards for disclosing, consider the importance of attribution, and discuss the sometimes thorny issue of copyright. Giving credit where credit is due, while remaining transparent – is it possible?”

See you there See you at WordCamp Victoria 2012 … this Saturday the 14th of January, 2012.
— Brenda Johima

P.S. Also, please do come and Say Hello to Me in the “Happiness Bar“ … I’m volunteering some time with Jon Valade of IdeaZone.ca

P.S.P.S. If you are new here? I’m Brenda Johima and here’s the little blurb about me:

Brenda Johima IS Art, Creativity, Design and Social Media combined under one roof. Her own roof. Since 2002 Brenda Johima has operated her home based business, JOHIMA Designs, now rebranded as simply, JOHIMA, which provides graphic design for print and web. In order to provide clients with a one-stop shop for success, she also jumped into SEO, Internet Marketing, and Social Media. During the entire time Brenda has also been very active as an artist and photographer creating images for personal and artistic expression and also for client advertising, marketing and promotional materials.

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Help me help the Food Banks in the Comox Valley and in Campbell River. I’ll be Tweeting live on location, with Bob Johnstone of 97.3 The Eagle

On Twitter :

Follow @brendajohima and @johima

Follow @ThriftyFoods and @TheEagle973

On the Radio : 97.3 The Eagle

Listen in : Courtenay:   9:00AM – 1:00PM  -  Breana Morgan on-location (Courtenay Thrifty Foods)
Campbell River:  1:00PM – 5:00PM  -  Ryan Mennie on-location (Campbell River Thrifty Foods)

We’re helping the Food Banks promote Thrifty Food’s ‘Food For Families’ Food Bank Drive this Saturday, December 3rd, 2011.

See you there!

Brenda JOHIMA Social Media Consulting

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

** Ask me Twitter Tips **

From the Comox Valley to Victoria … Vancouver Island, I’m thrilled to be, once again, speaking at Social Media Camp in Victoria, and it’s coming up, in only a few days!

A BIG THANK YOU to Paul Holmes of IdeaZone and Chris Burdge of bWest Interactive for this opportunity to speak, but most importantly, for their dedication and ongoing hard work in the Social Media community, not only in Victoria, but in helping to raise the bar for social media professionals all over Vancouver Island and beyond.

Their reach has been far and wide, and it is with much gratitude to Paul and to Chris, and to the huge group of volunteers who are all working so hard to pull together this amazing 2 day conference, that I will be attending both as speaker and as participant. This is one conference, not to be missed.

The information for the conference, and all the ways you can get in touch, or follow conference via social media channels, is at the bottom of this post. Please support their work.

Hope to see you there! And if not this year in person, stay tuned on Twitter, as there will likely be a lot of Tweets flooding Twitter on June 3rd and 4th, 2011, let’s get Social Media Camp trending. *Also, for my session below, make sure to stay tuned on Flickr and on Instagram, one of only two places online where I will be encouraging participants throughout the conference, to share their images and photographs via social media.*

So here’s my “official” session write up:

My Session Title I’ve got an iPhone, now what? Photography Apps and Social Media for Sharing Images.

Session Extract SHOW. Like. Trust. Images sell.

Almost everything online is sold and marketed using text content and/or images. iPhone and cell phone photography is growing at a rapid pace, not only as an artistic tool for creative expression, but as a viable tool to be used for business and marketing online via Social Media and image sharing. Brenda’s tool of choice is the iPhone 3G. Yes, the iPhone 3G. She has chosen to challenge herself by not upgrading to the new and shiny, bigger and faster is better, but to create stunning images using the 1st generation iPhone camera. There is no shutter speed or aperture, and Brenda knows that the most FUN and creativity come from living in the unknown and letting go of control.

What will you come away with?

• Learn tips and tricks on how you can improve your iPhone photography skills, using a few basic elements of fine art and design
• Learn the basics of how to make images “pop” using a few of Brenda’s favorite photography and art apps.
• Brenda will also share how, why and which brands are using iPhone photography, and why you too, can join in this super FUN and powerful way of working and sharing online
• Learn where you can share your images online using social networks
• Although the session is geared to iPhone photography, many of the points will be applicable to any cell phone photographer and everyone is welcome to attend whether you have an iPhone or not
• Brenda will present images she has created that show how she used apps and her iPhone as an artistic tool
• How you too, can tap into the FUN and joy of iPhone photography

For more information about Social Media Camp:

1. Here’s the #smcv11 website
2. Here’s my Brenda Johima speaker page on the Social Media Camp 2011 website
3. Follow Social Media Camp on Twitter
4. The hashtag for Social Media Camp on Twitter is #smcv11
5. Here’s the Social Media Camp FaceBook page
6. I’m on Twitter as @brendajohima and @johima
7. I’m on FaceBook as brenda.johima.creative and as JOHIMA and phoDOGraphy.ca

Whew!

Hope To See You There! … Please say Hello

~ Brenda Johima ~

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195

Are you a business owner in the Comox Valley, an early adopter and already on Twitter? Super!

Or, have you been waiting, and you do want to get your business on Twitter, but can’t understand how it all works? It’s not too late to jump into Twitter with your business.

I’ll be doing a brief presentation on Twitter for Business in the Comox Valley at the Comox Valley Web Posse meeting. Here’s the “blurb” along with some information on my talk and links to where you can find out more and sign up to attend. (Many of the tips will make sense and be most applicable and easily applied by those who are already actively on Twitter, however, it’s a great introduction to the ways Twitter can be used for your business so everyone is welcome, and you have to start somewhere

30 minutes for 30 Tips on How You Can Use the Power of Social Media via Twitter For Your Business with Brenda Johima

The Comox Valley Web Posse is loaded with technical expertise and talent. Brenda Johima will share her thoughts on how we, in the Comox Valley can build an even more powerful online business community together via Twitter.

Brenda Johima will use her past experience in the helping professions to focus on the skills and art of listening, encouragement, inspiration and motivation and how you can use basic communication skills and use your unique personality to thrive on Twitter for your business. These skills are also transferable to Social Media clients for those working in the area of Social Media. Here is what I aim to cover within my 30 tips in my speedy 30 minutes:

• Why Twitter
• The Hidden Power of Twitter
• Twitter and the Power to Build Community and Business
• Why We Need to Connect with Each Other More and Coach Local Business Clients To as Well
• Why and How Success on Twitter might be exactly the opposite to what you think
• One super tip on how to deal with a difficult person who goes public with comments via social media (Twitter)
• Why Chit-Chat is Real Business
• 30 Twitter Tips for Business

Brenda Johima was selected as a speaker for the 2010 Social Media Camp in Victoria. Her topic was Small Towns, Big Ideas, and she’s now alumni, slated to speak again at the June 2011 Social Media Camp Conference, this time, her FUN topic is “I’ve Got an iPhone, Now What? iPhone Photography apps and image sharing via Social Media.

Brenda has been working online since 2002 with JOHIMA Designs, which has now re-branded to JOHIMA.

Find Brenda on Twitter at @brendajohima and @johima or by phone at (250) 335 – 1195

Hope to see you there!
~ Brenda Johima ~

P.S. Here’s some links for information and sign up:

Comox Valley Web Posse Website
FaceBook Event Page
Email Newsletter Page (It’s A Triple Header! Find Out Who Else is Speaking)

P.S.P.S. Want to attend my “I’ve Got an iPhone, Now What?” Session at Social Media Camp in Victoria?

Take Online, Offline. Call Me. 1.250.335.1195