More and more artists, filmmakers and storytellers are turning to crowdfunding campaigns to build communities, find support, and raise funds and awareness. Very special projects find platforms like Kickstarter and Indiegogo and use them to extend a narrative, to crowdsource a dialogue, and to build a new audience in a highly passionate and participatory atmosphere. This kind of crowdfunding was referred to in The New York Times recently as "the people's NEA." This month I'd like to focus on the ...
More and more artists, filmmakers and storytellers are turning to crowdfunding campaigns to build communities, find support, and raise funds and awareness. Very special projects find platforms like Kickstarter and Indiegogo and use them to extend a narrative, to crowdsource a dialogue, and to build a new audience in a highly passionate and participatory atmosphere. This kind of crowdfunding was referred to in The New York Times recently as "the people's NEA." This month I'd like to focus on the ...
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