Monday, January 31, 2011

Hot and Covered...Monocle on Bloomberg Episode02!!!







MONOCLE on
Bloomberg TV’
Episode 02


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Swiss Sustainability Projects, Detroit Car Show


Monocle reports from Detroit on why many were feeling upbeat about "Made in USA" at this year's motor show, and visits the Swiss Alps to look at a sustainability programme that puts an emphasis on high altitude produce. Hosted by Tyler Brûlé and featuring editor, Andrew Tuck - Monocle crosses the globe for the latest in business, culture, urbanism and design.

Tyler Brule hosts the second episode of "Monocle" on Bloomberg Television. This week's edition reports on the Detroit motor show, a high-altitude sustainability project in the Swiss Alps and learning the art of watch-making. "Monocle" airs weekends on Bloomberg Television.

as "gentle, good, informative viewing" a la "60 Minutes" -- "I hope it will be a return to more elegant television," he said.

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Monocle reports from Detroit on why many were feeling upbeat about "Made in USA" at this year's motor show, and visits the Swiss Alps to look at a sustainability programme that puts an emphasis on high altitude produce. Hosted by Tyler Brûlé and featuring editor, Andrew Tuck - Monocle crosses the globe for the latest in business, culture, urbanism and design.

Click play to watch Episode 01 below.

Art Basel Miami, Beirut Wrecking Balls



Tyler Brule hosts the debut episode of "Monocle" on Bloomberg Television. This week's show reports on Art Basel Miami, the changing facade of Beirut's architecture, Italian yacht-building and bespoke shoe-makers of London. "Monocle" airs weekends on Bloomberg Television.

Monocle on Bloomberg


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"Fan of Monocle sure to love the show!"


the portastylistic





1 comment:

Andy said...

onocle should improve their videos. Almost all their pieces are using only fixed shots. After a while this becomes visually very boring. Monocle cameramen could use some interesting camera moves and interesting angles. Use of small jibs, dollies or steadicams would make wonders to the footage. Also, they should improve interview lightings. The stories are great, now they have to work on the visual side of their pieces. Do they have the money for that? That's another question...