Evo Terra

Evo Terra

Evo Terra (2005)
Born June 10, 1968 (1968-06-10) (age 43)
Lawton, Oklahoma, U.S.
Residence Arizona
Other names Pod Yoda, Travis Unwin
Occupation New Media Evangelist
Height 6-0
Religion Lost
Spouse Sheila
Children NJ
Website
http://funanymore.com

Evo Terra (born June 10, 1968) is an American podcaster, writer and businessman based in Arizona.

Evo Terra founded Podiobooks.com in 2004, an audiobook service that uses podcasting technology to distribute serialized versions of novels, non-fiction books, anthologies and short story collections.[1][2]

In 2005, Terra was a co-founder of FarPoint Media, a podcast production and advertising network based in Phoenix, Arizona that focuses on science fiction, and contributed through 2007.[3]

Contents

Podcaster

Terra was the co-host of the award winning[4] podcast Slice of Sci-Fi with Michael R. Mennenga and Summer Brooks.

Currently he hosts a personal podcast called Evo @ 11.

Writer

Evo Terra is the co-author of three books on podcasting in the For Dummies series. He maintains his personal and professional website and blog, Fun Anymore, where he discusses social media, Web 2.0 applications, and the digital lifestyle.

Personal

Evo Terra is the alter ego of Travis Unwin, a radio broadcaster and digital business consultant.

Evo also is the founder[5] of East Valley Friday Nights (#evfn), a weekly community meetup coordinated through Twitter, Facebook, and other social media tools in the Phoenix metropolitan area.

Books

See also

References

  1. ^ Sound vision: Is podcasting the future for audiobooks?, The Guardian September 1, 2005 [1] retrieved June 30, 2006
  2. ^ Newman, Andrew Adam "Authors Find Their Voice, and Audience, in Podcasts", The New York Times, 2007-03-01. Retrieved on April 29, 2007
  3. ^ "Evo has left the building". 2007-06-03. http://www.michaelandevo.com/2007/06/03/evo-has-left-the-building/. Retrieved 2007-06-04. 
  4. ^ Slice of Sci-Fi Wins as Top Rated Podcast, Slice of Sci-Fi News August 5, 2005 [2] retrieved April 23, 2009
  5. ^ The Arizona Republic March 27, 2009 Southeast Valley residents uniting through Twitter retrieved April 24, 2009

External links