David Barnett is a freelance writer and journalist, whose work has been featured in various publications including The Guardian, Yahoo Sports, and Tortoise Media. With a focus on local news and cultural topics, David's articles cover a range of subjects from environmental issues to literature and crime.
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David Barnett's coverage predominantly focuses on entertainment and lifestyle, with an emphasis on literature and literary influencers. His articles delve into a variety of topics such as crime writing, graphic novels, British literature, environmental pollution, and literary influencers.
Given the diverse range of themes covered in his articles, pitches to David should be tailored to provide unique insights or stories related to these areas. For example, offering profiles or interviews with emerging authors within the crime writing genre or discussing current trends in graphic novel creation could be compelling angles for pitching article ideas.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for David Barnett's coverage attributes indicate local interest but not exclusively so consider tailoring pitches that have a broader appeal while also highlighting any relevant local connections when applicable.
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Following my previous article outlining a suggested framework for objectively quantifying mark similarity, this follow-up study looks further at
By: David Barnett
A year ago, art gallery owner Tabby Booth was scrolling through eBay when a painting of a whale caught her eye.
By: David Barnett
Steve Camp had no formal training but his compositions, created in left-over emulsion, are making waves in the art world
By: David Barnett
Award-winning Zoe Thorogood hopes the money raised can help halt rising numbers of young men taking own lives
By: David Barnett
David Barnett Zoe Thorogood was walking back to her flat in Bradford last month when she got the call. For two days she had been trying to track down her younger brother, but with no luck.
In the final three articles in my series looking at algorithms for measuring the similarity of marks , I extend the ideas to provide a more sophisticated and adaptable framework.
By: David Barnett
What’s with celebs thinking they can dabble in a craft others study and work hard at for years? If you care about literature, you’ll favour us little guys over film and TV stars, writes actual author David Barnett...
Picture the scene: the A-list actor, Keira Knightley, opens the door to find me — a slightly shabby-looking, largely unknown writer — standing on her doorstep holding a stack of big cards and a tape player. Inexplicably, she does not call the police, but with a puzzled smile invites me to continue. I hold up the first card, which says “Say it’s carol singers,” while pressing play on a crackly recording of “Away In a Manger”. It is October, Keira quite reasonably points out. “OK, say it’s trick or treaters,” my next card reads, and I turn the tape over to play “The Monster Mash”.
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Folk horror—the horror of ‘The Wicker Man' and strange rituals and fairie forests—is enjoying a revival. Why? We go looking for answers in forgotten places...
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