http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/2009/09/29/critics-bloggers-and-pr-in-the-21st-century/ creative + interactive | video + web production Mon, 01 Aug 2011 02:43:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/2009/09/29/critics-bloggers-and-pr-in-the-21st-century/comment-page-1/#comment-6504 movement research blog Wed, 16 Dec 2009 22:08:25 +0000 http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/?p=524#comment-6504 [...] Jaki Levy [...] [...] Jaki Levy [...]

]]> http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/2009/09/29/critics-bloggers-and-pr-in-the-21st-century/comment-page-1/#comment-5695 The Urgent Artist: Media, Meta, + Mess from artists who live by their work » Revolution Recap Fri, 09 Oct 2009 16:13:41 +0000 http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/?p=524#comment-5695 [...] to myself, the panel consisted of Maura Donohue (In Mixed Company), Doug Fox (Great Dance), Jaki Levi (Aarowroot Media), Eric Ost (High5 Tickets for the Arts), David Parker (The Bang Group), Paz [...] [...] to myself, the panel consisted of Maura Donohue (In Mixed Company), Doug Fox (Great Dance), Jaki Levi (Aarowroot Media), Eric Ost (High5 Tickets for the Arts), David Parker (The Bang Group), Paz [...]

]]> http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/2009/09/29/critics-bloggers-and-pr-in-the-21st-century/comment-page-1/#comment-6511 alexrodabaugh Fri, 02 Oct 2009 10:25:58 +0000 http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/?p=524#comment-6511 Hmmmm... I thought I would comment because I just recently, as of August, created a blog to write about dances that I have seen, as it is aptly named. I'm a senior in college and in no way knowledgable or experienced enough to be a full fledged dance critic and I'm not necessarily trying to be one. My goal, as of now, is to have a discussion about dance works, both in reactions and connections between artists or culture. It is set up almost as a repository or archive of dances that I have seen recently so that when people try to search for specific artists, hopefully they can find an entry, see what I thought about a dance, possibly see other's reactions or discussions and maybe add some themselves. As of right now, no one has added any discussion. One person, who I believe was in a piece I wrote about, posted an entry to their facebook, but whatever discussion came of it, I'll never know. So I don't know how/if my blog fits into this discussion, especially so recent in creation, but I thought I would throw a few pennies into the ring. Hmmmm… I thought I would comment because I just recently, as of August, created a blog to write about dances that I have seen, as it is aptly named. I'm a senior in college and in no way knowledgable or experienced enough to be a full fledged dance critic and I'm not necessarily trying to be one. My goal, as of now, is to have a discussion about dance works, both in reactions and connections between artists or culture. It is set up almost as a repository or archive of dances that I have seen recently so that when people try to search for specific artists, hopefully they can find an entry, see what I thought about a dance, possibly see other's reactions or discussions and maybe add some themselves. As of right now, no one has added any discussion. One person, who I believe was in a piece I wrote about, posted an entry to their facebook, but whatever discussion came of it, I'll never know. So I don't know how/if my blog fits into this discussion, especially so recent in creation, but I thought I would throw a few pennies into the ring.

]]> http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/2009/09/29/critics-bloggers-and-pr-in-the-21st-century/comment-page-1/#comment-5678 alexrodabaugh Fri, 02 Oct 2009 03:25:58 +0000 http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/?p=524#comment-5678 Hmmmm... I thought I would comment because I just recently, as of August, created a blog to write about dances that I have seen, as it is aptly named. I'm a senior in college and in no way knowledgable or experienced enough to be a full fledged dance critic and I'm not necessarily trying to be one. My goal, as of now, is to have a discussion about dance works, both in reactions and connections between artists or culture. It is set up almost as a repository or archive of dances that I have seen recently so that when people try to search for specific artists, hopefully they can find an entry, see what I thought about a dance, possibly see other's reactions or discussions and maybe add some themselves. As of right now, no one has added any discussion. One person, who I believe was in a piece I wrote about, posted an entry to their facebook, but whatever discussion came of it, I'll never know. So I don't know how/if my blog fits into this discussion, especially so recent in creation, but I thought I would throw a few pennies into the ring. Hmmmm… I thought I would comment because I just recently, as of August, created a blog to write about dances that I have seen, as it is aptly named. I'm a senior in college and in no way knowledgable or experienced enough to be a full fledged dance critic and I'm not necessarily trying to be one. My goal, as of now, is to have a discussion about dance works, both in reactions and connections between artists or culture. It is set up almost as a repository or archive of dances that I have seen recently so that when people try to search for specific artists, hopefully they can find an entry, see what I thought about a dance, possibly see other's reactions or discussions and maybe add some themselves. As of right now, no one has added any discussion. One person, who I believe was in a piece I wrote about, posted an entry to their facebook, but whatever discussion came of it, I'll never know. So I don't know how/if my blog fits into this discussion, especially so recent in creation, but I thought I would throw a few pennies into the ring.

]]> http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/2009/09/29/critics-bloggers-and-pr-in-the-21st-century/comment-page-1/#comment-5669 unratednyc115 Wed, 30 Sep 2009 17:33:20 +0000 http://www.arrowrootmedia.com/?p=524#comment-5669 I think it's a huge problem when three opinions out weigh that of the masses. Someone actually mentioned last night that it doesn't really matter what thousands of people think. As long as "The New York Times" gives a good write up than everything is okay. This sounds like a bunch of crap. What if "The Times" wrote a bad review about one of my plays? Well, if i thought the criticism was just a full assault on my character without anything relevant to build upon I would de-credit them. Maybe I'd say something like, "I got this kind of review because I refused to pay him for a good one" or "How can he write a review if he wasn't even watching the play? (maybe he was looking at his blackberry throughout the show)." Criticism doesn't have to be malicious or defamatory. It has to be just enough to make the person do it better next time around. Stand Tall! Artists put themselves on the line for our entertainment....we should appreciate the effort and help them improve anyway we can. That is our job as recipients of the art. I think it's a huge problem when three opinions out weigh that of the masses. Someone actually mentioned last night that it doesn't really matter what thousands of people think. As long as “The New York Times” gives a good write up than everything is okay. This sounds like a bunch of crap. What if “The Times” wrote a bad review about one of my plays? Well, if i thought the criticism was just a full assault on my character without anything relevant to build upon I would de-credit them. Maybe I'd say something like, “I got this kind of review because I refused to pay him for a good one” or “How can he write a review if he wasn't even watching the play? (maybe he was looking at his blackberry throughout the show).” Criticism doesn't have to be malicious or defamatory. It has to be just enough to make the person do it better next time around. Stand Tall! Artists put themselves on the line for our entertainment….we should appreciate the effort and help them improve anyway we can. That is our job as recipients of the art.

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