Jan McLaughlin wrote:
Feel a bit like a broken record but if you advertise things you really like
- dare I say 'love' - you can't really go too far wrong.
Advertise your fave internet cafe, fave restaurant, mom-n-pop hardware
store, fave soft and hardware.
Think hyper-local. Hyper-local
Irina wrote:
again, i have NOT earned enough money from advertising to pay my rent (not
even close really)
You could probably make enough working in the Bay Area to pay rent and
live in the Midwest.
But then... the commute would kill you. :)
Pete
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jay dedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just read this good blog post:
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20070923-barrier-bustin-internet-may-lead-to-a-music-industry-middle-class.html
The premise is that there is a burgeoning class of musicians are
This notion of making a living doing your VLOG is fascinating, and I
believe - doable. But in order to do it, and still be the creative
person you want to be - I suspect that you really have to think about
different ways of present - or positioning your material. If you use
the Public Radio or
Feel a bit like a broken record but if you advertise things you really like
- dare I say 'love' - you can't really go too far wrong.
Advertise your fave internet cafe, fave restaurant, mom-n-pop hardware
store, fave soft and hardware.
Think hyper-local. Hyper-local to the vlogspace.
Folks you
I'm not sure there will be a video middle class I think the model
of independent music can and will work, social networking, grass
roots, etc. But for video? Who would pay to see my stuff?
Realisticly, no one. And I am sure that is true of most people.
Heck, I don't even want to pay 1.99
I see a ton of passion too, and sometimes you get paid in other
ways, like for me I am making some internal commercials for where I
work. Now, they are not cutting me a check, butI have filmed on
the clock and I am going to get comp time for the time at home
editing (that was my choice I
bill streeter said it for me
i just recently had some experience recently where i saw that my expertise
lies in
content production
not in deal making (contrary to popular belief)
i dont see my advertising friends (the quality guys, not the scam guys)
as experts in a field i do not need to
I see a ton of passion too, and sometimes you get paid in other
ways, like for me I am making some internal commercials for where I
work. Now, they are not cutting me a check, butI have filmed on
the clock and I am going to get comp time for the time at home
editing (that was my
Very true that some people are stuck in an old modelbut I am not
sure how much it can/will change.mainly because those that HAVE
the money, time resouces, etc still MAKE the rules, we have not
reached a tipping point yetI hope we do, but old meadia is not
going to change easily and
Interesting! I am actually out a few of my musician friends by making
videos for them. It kind of blend the two worlds together.
As far as independent film makers getting away from the middle man, I
feel that now more then ever people are able to promote their videos
without a middle man at
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