Mogulus Tutorial :: Pitching the Digital Media Space to Artists & Screenwriters
Mr. Verdi's always up to something. At the moment, that something is a 24-hour live webcast of a prairie-worth of artists getting their shine on. If you're interested in live web broadcast, Mogulus is one good way to go.
Have been digging Mogulus for a while, and here's why:
For MB, the artist, Verdi's model is just the thing. This is the multi-artist project MB's got in mind.
Ged on the other hand, today finishes draft #1 of a screenplay he plans to share with four trusted industry friends and his wife, for a total of six individuals who could benefit from private access to each others' text and video feedback.
Ged will give them a little time to respond, whereupon he'll make adjustments and release the screenplay to a wider group.
It's at this point, the process could open up to a public blog, Google Docs, Mogulus and Seesmic. MB should be open from the very beginning; Ged may wish to wait until he's ready.
For sure, both could benefit from a WordPress video-friendly blog in which to embed the Mogulus player and to which they should add the Seesmic Video Comment Plug-in.
Why Seesmic plug-in?
Anyone can join the conversation, all you need is a Seesmic account. Or, you may make your video private.
Why a blog?
Because it creates a time-based record of the process, and subscribers (Google Reader may be the best aggregator for this) automatically receive:
You'll also need to play hard in the Flickr, Facebook and Twitter sandboxes as well.
Using digital media to develop, make and market a film or art event requires a lot, but it's not rocket science, it simply requires a great deal of thoughtful time.
Tags:
Have been digging Mogulus for a while, and here's why:
- Live broadcast that records it for later playback
- Pre-recirded videos in folders for playback in the order you want
- Easy-to-deploy graphics
- Easy-to-deploy clickable crawling links fed by RSS feed post titles
- Create a 'storyboard' collection of videos, and set it to auto-play loop until you return for another live event, or choose storyboarded videos on the fly, live
- It's free
- Internal video YouTube video 'search' w/drag n' drop to storyboards
- Internal video YouTube video 'search' w/drag n' drop to storyboards, but YouTube's the only external video game in town
- It's free so ads show up, but there are paid models [Mogulus Pro Channel] @ a minimum of $350/month
For MB, the artist, Verdi's model is just the thing. This is the multi-artist project MB's got in mind.
Ged on the other hand, today finishes draft #1 of a screenplay he plans to share with four trusted industry friends and his wife, for a total of six individuals who could benefit from private access to each others' text and video feedback.
Ged will give them a little time to respond, whereupon he'll make adjustments and release the screenplay to a wider group.
It's at this point, the process could open up to a public blog, Google Docs, Mogulus and Seesmic. MB should be open from the very beginning; Ged may wish to wait until he's ready.
For sure, both could benefit from a WordPress video-friendly blog in which to embed the Mogulus player and to which they should add the Seesmic Video Comment Plug-in.
Why Seesmic plug-in?
- Because you may not only embed entire ongoing conversations in a blog page, but;
- You can comment in video, which gives expressions of critical thinking the emotional context text fails nearly every time to deliver
- Here's an example of just such a video comment in the page; this is the (hopefully) ongoing 'conversation' embedded here:
Anyone can join the conversation, all you need is a Seesmic account. Or, you may make your video private.
Why a blog?
Because it creates a time-based record of the process, and subscribers (Google Reader may be the best aggregator for this) automatically receive:
- updated versions of the script via .pdf
- still and video images
- videos of iChat / Skype conferences
- text news
You'll also need to play hard in the Flickr, Facebook and Twitter sandboxes as well.
Using digital media to develop, make and market a film or art event requires a lot, but it's not rocket science, it simply requires a great deal of thoughtful time.
Tags:
Faux Press Art Metaphrasty
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