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Convenience

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Hannah Powell had been throwing up and felt exhausted after a night out on a bar crawl with two friends in Zante, Greece, in August 2016.

But it wasn't a hangover. The 23-year-old had drunk vodka that - unknown to her - had been mixed with deadly methanol.

It made her kidneys shut down and she went blind.

Hannah only realised there was something wrong when she woke up in her hotel room and thought the lights were off.

"I suggested we open the curtains and my friends said they were already open but I didn't realise what was going on," she tells Radio 1 Newsbeat.

"I just thought they were joking so I got up to turn the light on.

"That's when I started to panic because that's when I realised it was on and I just couldn't see anything."

Hannah, from Middlesbrough, was taken to a hospital on the island before being transferred to a larger one on the mainland of Greece.

She was so confused and delirious she thought she was being kidnapped.

"I didn't know why I couldn't see. I thought there was something around my eyes, my head. I remember slyly answering the phone to my dad.

"He was telling me not to worry and he was on his way but it kept cutting out.

"I remember hiding my phone under my armpit thinking they were going to take it off me."

Hospital tests confirmed that Hannah had methanol poisoning. She'd been served unregulated vodka which had been mixed with the toxic substance in a bar.

Her friends - who had also drunk the same - were ill with stomach cramps and sickness but had no lasting effects.

"Apparently mafia gangs make it in the woods and sell it to the bars for cheap - and the bars fill up their stock with it," Hannah explains.

"So if you're a customer you think you're buying a legitimate Smirnoff vodka but it's not.

"They put it in Smirnoff bottles, real bottles, so you've no reason to think it's not what it is.

"It just makes it go further for the bars. They don't have to give you the normal quantity, they can give you much less because it's much stronger.

"But it's just so dangerous."

Hannah returned home weeks later and had to adjust to life without her eyesight.

Her kidneys also stopped working so she spent nearly 18 months on dialysis until her mum was able to donate one of her kidneys to her daughter.

Hannah says over time her eyesight has gone from being "completely black" to "very foggy" and she struggles to do a lot of things on her own.

She's hoping to get a guide dog to give her more independence.

"I used to get up and kind of forget I'd lost my sight," she tells Newsbeat. "I'd go and get ready and realise I couldn't find my make up, couldn't find my straighteners.

"I'd open an eye shadow pallet and it would just be one black box when really it's full of all different colours.

"It's little things like going to make a cup of tea, I wouldn't be able to find anything. Also tripping on stairs a lot.

"I'd be fine all day and then you have one fall on the stairs and it would just put me back."

It's been nearly three years since the holiday, but no-one has ever taken responsibility for what happened.

Hannah says she believes unsafe alcohol is still being sold in holiday resorts like Zante.

"The fact that no-one wants to take responsibility, I didn't expect them to, but I think someone should.

"Either the bar knew they had dodgy alcohol or someone made the dodgy alcohol. Either way, it was nothing to do with me and I wouldn't have drank it if I knew."

Hannah says she's always been determined to lead a normal life since losing her sight.

She goes to the gym, the cinema. She goes shopping and celebrates friends' birthdays just like anyone else.

The sight loss charity RNIB also supported Hannah in going back to work and she has special equipment for her job as a receptionist in a doctors' surgery.

"My sister was brilliant. She helped me sort out all my make-up.

"We had to colour co-ordinate my clothes because I couldn't tell what colours were which.

"I go out with friends still - mainly for tea or to the pictures. I used to like to go to the pictures to sit still and see if I could see any more.

"Even if I couldn't, I could get the gist of the film by listening and it was just nice to get out and do that."

Hannah says she's always had something to focus on to help her keep positive. This year she's planning to move into her own home.

She hopes to return to Zante one day as she can't remember much of her time there and wants to see if it will jog her memory.

"The last thing I ever wanted to do was just not dare do anything.

"My mum gets so worried if I say I'm going to the gym - even now she's like 'How you going to get there, can you see the cars coming?'

"I can't see all the cars coming but the alternative is to sit in the house.

"I'm only young and I didn't want to get used to staying in because then I wouldn't dare go out.

"I tried from the beginning just to keep up doing everything I always did just for a fear of never doing it again and getting too comfortable and getting too worried about going out.

"I still trip and stumble, but it doesn't bother me anymore."

Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 every weekday on BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra - if you miss us you can listen back here.

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Hannah Powell had been throwing up and felt exhausted after a night out on a bar crawl with two friends in Zante, Greece, in August 2016. But it wasn't a hangover. The 23-year-old had drunk vodka that - unknown to her - had been mixed with deadly methanol.

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*Dates/years can be confusing when it comes to the Oscars. For example, the Oscars awarded in 2019 are for movies released in 2018, and so standard practice is that this year's winners will be referred to as the 2018 Best Picture etc. In this quiz, the dates given follow that pattern (so the '2001 Oscars' were given out in 2002 and so on). Make sense?!

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Oscars 2019: How well do you know these Oscar firsts? - BBC Three

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Dates/years can be confusing when it comes to the Oscars. For example, the Oscars awarded in 2019 are for movies released in 2018, and so standard practice is that this year's winners will be referred to as the 2018 Best Picture etc.

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Get the latest news, exclusives, sport, celebrities, showbiz, politics, business and lifestyle from The Sun

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Sandra Bullock faces the apocalypse in Netflix's thriller. Read the Empire review.

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This article, by the BBC, is talking about the peace between North and South Korea

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-47327473

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Example 2: Comics
Comics mostly consist of bright art/pictures with minimal text unless it's for something like narration or speech. They normally have flashy titles to entice the reader. This type of digital published product was once traditionally produced like the news.

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Marvel Comics | Marvel Comic Books | Marvel

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Browse and purchase Marvel digital & print comics. Subscribe to Marvel Unlimited to access thousands of digital comics for one low price!

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Example 1: BBC News

BBC news has mostly text on its website however it uses a lot of integrated pictures and videos to give context and colour to keep the reader interested. It is set out it in short paragraphs with pictures and videos in between. This sort of Digitally Product used to be more traditional but has moved over to digital as it reaches a larger audience and is more convenient.

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Visit BBC News for up-to-the-minute news, breaking news, video, audio and feature stories. BBC News provides trusted World and UK news as well as local and regional perspectives. Also entertainment, business, science, technology and health news.

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The article on Spike Lee walking out the Oscars after his film BlackKlansman lost to Green Book, The article has text, pictures and videos which is effective as seeing Spike Lee facial expression before playing the video really caught and let me understand that in this video he wouldn't be so happy in this video and the photo of him holding an Oscar that he won on the night, shows that his still not happy about the matter.
There are also social media links to it like Tweeter, Facebook and Whatsapp

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FURIOUS director Spike Lee stormed out of the Oscars after the Best Picture award went to Green Book instead of his film BlacKkKlansman.

One onlooker said the 61-year-old was "clearly furious" after his movie was snubbed, getting out of his seat and marching towards the back of the auditorium.

Deadline Hollywood reports that he then walked and appeared to have struck up an intense conversion with comedian Jordan Peele, one of the film's co-producers.

Basketball fanatic Spike used a sporting analogy in the press room later, saying: "I thought I was courtside at the Garden and the ref made the wrong call."

Sipping from a glass of champagne, he declared: "This is my sixth glass - and you know why."

When one reporter asked him what he thought of Green Book's victory, he replied tersely: "Next question."

He added, making a reference to Driving Miss Daisy beating his film Do The Right Thing in 1990: "I'm snakebit.

"Every time someone's driving somebody, I lose - but they changed the seating arrangement."

Green Book tells the story of a white man who becomes friends with the black musician he drives through the Deep South in the 1960s.

Spike's movie tells the story of a black detective who takes on the deadly task of infiltrating and exposing the Ku Klux Klan.

However, while he missed out on Best Picture, Spike's BlacKkKlansman did win Best Adapted Screenplay, with the director leaping into the arms of Samuel L Jackson on stage.

He was far more gracious when questioned by British reporters on the red carpet this morning.

Speaking to Good Morning Britain about Green Book's victory, he said: "Everybody has their opinion. Diplomatic. I just did a Henry Kissinger."

He added: "I had six glasses of bubbly and after this I'm going to see my Brooklyn brother Jay Z and his lovely wife Beyonce."

Got a story? email digishowbiz@the-sun.co.uk or call us direct on 02077824220.

We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours.

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Oscars 2019: Furious Spike Lee storms out as Green Book is announced Best Picture

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FURIOUS director Spike Lee stormed out of the Oscars after the Best Picture award went to Green Book instead of his film BlacKkKlansman. One onlooker said the 61-year-old was "clearly furious" after his movie was snubbed, getting out of his seat and marching towards the back of the auditorium.

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the combined elements are effective because they interact the audience actively by using videos, social media links and advertising. they have also made the review more enticing for the audience by adding images.

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Empire online magazine is a website used to find more information on anything such as movies and games.
On the web page i found it has a few photos of examples of what they are explaining. Also they have included links to social media... Facebook, Twitter and pinterest.

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Oscars 2019: Green Book, Roma And More Win Big Prizes

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Olivia Colman, Rami Malek and Spidey also won trophies. Find the winner list at Empire.

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the sun is good because it is an E-magazine and it has pictures, writing and links to stories. https://www.thesun.co.uk/

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BBC News story about a girl who went blind from drinking an alocholic drink in Zante

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The BBC have made a quiz for readers to do to test there knowledge on past Oscar awards that films and actors have been given.

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Can link to facebook, instagram and twitter from this page

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There are lots of images of the victim. There is also an audio clip of her telling her story on the radio

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I have chosen the published product : The Guardian which can give you a variety of topics that you are interested in and the latest news that have been covered on them.

The articles that have been written recently and what i have chosen is about Brexit.

The article about Brexit shows you there is a video at the top and it wants to draw the peoples attention in about what is happening right now and what is being done so the video makes the article stand out.

The Text which has been written is in detail which makes people want to read it.

The article is effective because it Affects people who are in to Brexit and they want the latest information that has been sent out.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/feb/25/chaotic-brexit-or-extension-article-50-donald-tusk

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This article provides, a video with commentary about the situation as well as a picture of the reported incident for proof. Readers would leave this page  informed about what ever the subject was.
Also the website put their social media links next to the article in case the reader wanted to add their input.

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https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/donald-trump-accuses-spike-lee-of-racist-hit-in-oscars-speech_uk_5c73db9fe4b06cf6bb288ae5?utm_hp_ref=uk-homepage

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akes a laser beam scan back and forth across a drum inside the printer, building up a pattern of static electricity. The static electricity attracts onto the page a kind of powdered ink called toner

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In the 1960s Andy Warhol popularised the printing process by making a portrait of Marilyn Monroe, that later became one of his most famous pieces

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Screen printing first appeared in China in and then between 960–1279 AD it became a very popular form of printing. It was then adapted by other Asian countries like Japan, and was furthered by creating newer methods. Screen printing was largely introduced to Western Europe from Asia sometime in the late 18th century, but did not gain large acceptance or use in Europe until silk mesh was more available for trade from the east and a profitable outlet for the medium discovered.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WB0HnXcW8qQ

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yxY8rqHSdVk

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MDDE8VvViFo

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A screen is made of a piece of mesh stretched over a frame. The mesh could be made of a synthetic polymer, such as nylon, and a finer and smaller aperture for the mesh would be utilized for a design that requires a higher and more delicate degree of detail.

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Letterpress is a process by which many copies are produced by repeated direct impression of an inked, raised surface against sheets or a continuous roll of paper.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xM8FN0-M_LU

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Screen printing is a method of printing using a fine mesh of silk, nylon, etc, treated with an impermeable coating except in the areas  which ink is  forced onto the paper, it can also be called Screen printing and used to print logos and Slogans like in this video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnKYg4VdNTg

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Screen printing first appeared in a recognizable form in China

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In the photogravure or rotogravure (Rotory Photogravure) process, a negative image is etched into the surface of a copper printing cylinder in tiny cells and dots of various sizes and various depths. These constitute the type characters and artwork with its tonal gradations. When the printing cylinder rotates on the press, ink is applied to it by roller, spray, or bath, and a flexible metal blade called a doctor blade removes excess ink, leaving the surface clean, with ink left only in the depressions. Paper is fed between the inked printing cylinder and an impression cylinder coated with a resilient blanket, which presses the paper against the printing cylinder. The intaglio areas then transfer ink to the paper.

The gravure process requires careful preparation, but it produces good printing quality and colour, even on less expensive paper. The printing cylinder can be chromium-plated for durability in long runs and even replated if desired. Therefore, gravure is used for long runs of magazines and catalogues and colour supplements for newspapers. The process was originally developed for high-quality picture reproduction. It is also used to make art prints.

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a printer linked to a computer producing good-quality printed material by using a laser to form a pattern of electrostatically charged dots on a light-sensitive drum, which attract toner (or dry ink powder). The toner is transferred to a piece of paper and fixed by a heating process.

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The most popular mesh in general use is made of polyester. There are special-use mesh materials of nylon and stainless steel available to the screen printer. There are also different types of mesh size which will determine the outcome and look of the finished design on the material.

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There are various terms used for what is essentially the same technique. Traditionally the process was called screen printing or silkscreen printing because silk was used in the process. It is also known as serigraphy, and serigraph printing. Currently, synthetic threads are commonly used in the screen printing process

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Screen printing is a printing technique whereby a mesh is used to transfer ink onto a substrate, except in areas made impermeable to the ink by a blocking stencil.

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Is a way to copy a piece of work and of any amount you would like.
Inventor Chester Carlson used static electricity created with a handkerchief, light and dry powder to make the first copy on Oct. 22, 1938.

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Letterpress printing is a technique of relief printing using a printing press.
letterpress also includes other forms of relief printing with printing presses. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmg7yCEphrA

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Etching is a form of print produced by covering a metal plate with a waxy ground which is resistant to acid. The artist then begins scratching off the ground with a pointed etching needle, where the artist wants a line to appear in the finished piece.  The metal plate is then dumped into a bath of acid and the acid bites into the metal (dissolves part of the metal) where it is exposed, leaving behind the lines to sink into the plate, there's to it in this video

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How to make an etching | National Museums Liverpool

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Lithography is a printing process that uses a flat stone or metal plate on which the image areas are worked using a greasy substance so that the ink will stick to them.

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The Linocut printing technique was first used by the artists of Die Brucke in Germany from 1905-1913.

Linocut is a type of relief print which is when a piece of paper is  stamped with ink from the top of the surface of the plate.

The Linocut printing process works when you draw or write you make dark lines on a light colour piece of paper but when you make a linocut you must do the opposite of this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_Fk54MksJw

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Rotogravure printing, photomechanical intaglio process in which the image to be printed consists of depressions or recesses on the surface of the printing plate. The process is the reverse of Relief printing, in which the image is raised from the surface of the plate. The printer forms the image by cutting into the plate by hand or by using acids or other chemicals to etch the plate along the lines of the desired image. The printer then covers the plate with ink and wipes the ink from the higher surface, leaving the depressions, or intaglio areas, filled with ink. Paper pressed to the plate then absorbs ink from the depressed areas. Varying the depth of the depressions provides tonal gradations in the printed image.

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Inkjet printing is a type of computer printing that recreates a digital image by propelling droplets of ink onto paper, plastic, or other substrates. Inkjet printers are the most commonly used type of printer, and range from small inexpensive consumer models to expensive professional machines.                                                     Inkjet printing: 1967                                                                               Solid ink printing: 1986                                                                            Dot matrix printing: 1925                                                                     Laser printing: 1969

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Inkjet printing is a type of computer printing that recreates a digital image by propelling droplets of ink onto paper, plastic, or other substrates. Inkjet printers are the most commonly used type of printer, and range from small inexpensive consumer models to expensive professional machines.                                                     Inkjet printing: 1967                                                                               Solid ink printing: 1986                                                                            Dot matrix printing: 1925                                                                     Laser printing: 1969

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NME Magazine - article about the Foo Fighters and their fans, who have covered the track 'Saint Cecilia.'

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A group of 1,000 Foo Fighters fans dubbing themselves the Rockin' 1000 have teamed up to cover the band's track 'Saint Cecilia'.

Scroll down to watch the clip.

As Spin reports, the fans recorded themselves performing the song remotely and then cut the audio and footage together to make one group performance of the track - taken from the band's recent EP of the same name.

This is the second time the group, from Cesena, Italy, have come together to show their support of the band.

Last July, they joined forces to perform 'Learn To Fly' in a bid to get Foo Fighters to play in their city. Following the performance - footage of which went viral - the band subsequently played a gig in Cesena in November, inviting the organisers of the video to join them onstage.

Meanwhile, another novel performance of 'Learn To Fly' also recently occurred when Dave Grohl teamed up with The Muppets to play the song. Grohl appeared with Missy Piggy's band, Dr Teeth and The Electric Mayhem, on the show earlier this week.

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1,000 Foo Fighters fans team up to cover the band's 'Saint Cecilia' - watch - NME

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A group of 1,000 Foo Fighters fans dubbing themselves the Rockin' 1000 have teamed up to cover the band's track 'Saint Cecilia'. Scroll down to watch the clip. As Spin reports, the fans recorded themselves performing the song remotely and then cut the audio and footage together to make one group performance of the track - taken from the band's recent EP of the same name.

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Can link to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pintrest from this page.

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This webpage uses a mix of text, photos and video clips to bring the story to life.

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Week 1
Task 2: Working in pairs, find two different digitally published products and discuss how the elements (e.g. images, text, videos, audio etc) are combined in the example you have chosen.

Is it effective? Do you find it interesting?

Publish your results here, on this Padlet page, explaining what you think about the digital publishing example you have found.

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Week 1
Welcome to our new unit!
Task 1: Research the traditional publishing technique/ technology you have selected.

Write 2-3 sentences describing the technique and find a short video demonstrating how it works.

Publish your results here, on this Padlet page, describing the technique you have selected.