This got me thinking about audience overlap.
Now, one criticism of cyberfunded creativity is that it can turn into a closed-loop system, and those don't work. It's not helpful for a circle of friends to pass the same $5 or so around and around. When audience members overlap several projects, their available spending money can get split. But when each creator has a sizable audience, not all of those people will overlap with other audiences. The ones who do overlap, help spread the word. In this case, a raffle draws together many creative people (and potentially all their audiences) for a single cause. That's an asset. Even after the raffle ends, some audience members may continue to follow a new project they discovered. I think this has potential.
What do you think?
April 4 2008, 03:40:17 UTC 13 years ago Edited: April 4 2008, 03:41:01 UTC
P.S. Sorry, I know this has nothing to do with your post! Your name's just been nagging at me since I read it on your userinfo.
April 4 2008, 04:15:32 UTC 13 years ago
April 4 2008, 04:18:48 UTC 13 years ago
April 4 2008, 04:34:43 UTC 13 years ago