My theme is "things that changed other things". Any ideas on how to approach the book, I have a little over a month to complete mine.
Showing posts with label projects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label projects. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Things that changed other things
Posted by
paper girl
at
4:40 PM
So, as you know jetset, I signed up for this project.
My theme is "things that changed other things". Any ideas on how to approach the book, I have a little over a month to complete mine.
My theme is "things that changed other things". Any ideas on how to approach the book, I have a little over a month to complete mine.
Monday, May 10, 2010
Creating a magazine?
Posted by
paper girl
at
8:24 AM
Some basic tools:
http://davidbester.com/2008/06/04/creating-a-magazine-production-schedule/
http://davidbester.com/2008/06/04/creating-a-magazine-production-schedule/
Sunday, December 6, 2009
Kickstart
Posted by
paper girl
at
12:27 PM
I had read about this before or maybe we talked about it but at the time I don't think the site was up yet.
"Kickstarter aims to let creative people of all kinds -- journalists, artists, musicians, game developers, entrepreneurs, bloggers -- raise money for their projects by connecting directly with fans, who receive exclusive access and rewards in exchange for their patronage. Like Josh Freese and Jill Sobule, the site allows creators to have multiple tiers of rewards (e.g. $20 for the book, $50 for signed copy) with optional limits for each.
The model is simple: a project creator sets a fundraising goal, deadline, and an optional set of rewards for backers. If the goal's reached by the deadline, then everyone's charged via Amazon Payments and the backers get their goodies. If the goal's not reached, nobody's charged. It's all or nothing."
(via MP and Waxy)
"Kickstarter aims to let creative people of all kinds -- journalists, artists, musicians, game developers, entrepreneurs, bloggers -- raise money for their projects by connecting directly with fans, who receive exclusive access and rewards in exchange for their patronage. Like Josh Freese and Jill Sobule, the site allows creators to have multiple tiers of rewards (e.g. $20 for the book, $50 for signed copy) with optional limits for each.
The model is simple: a project creator sets a fundraising goal, deadline, and an optional set of rewards for backers. If the goal's reached by the deadline, then everyone's charged via Amazon Payments and the backers get their goodies. If the goal's not reached, nobody's charged. It's all or nothing."
(via MP and Waxy)
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