tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21101554.post1116550989432736532..comments2023-11-18T08:53:40.570-08:00Comments on Jed Alexander: How Do You Make an Income From Your Work In a World of Perfect Copies?Jed Alexanderhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06833411175703626635noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21101554.post-65484905418119040872011-07-20T07:38:44.274-07:002011-07-20T07:38:44.274-07:00But there are still folks like Paley and Doctorow ...But there are still folks like Paley and Doctorow who seem to have figured out an angle. I don't know that because perfect copies can be made, people won't be willing to pay for the privilege in some way. Again: people demand a high level of craft in the art they consume, and they demand a frequent and steady flow of media. The only way to generate that media is to have people fully employed in its creation. Consumers will HAVE to accommodate this, or they won't get the art they want as frequently as they want it, and consumers have gotten more demanding then ever as result of social media.Jed Alexanderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06833411175703626635noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21101554.post-56648680918341429352011-07-20T06:43:47.230-07:002011-07-20T06:43:47.230-07:00I wish I did know the answer to this question. Pe...I wish I did know the answer to this question. Perhaps in the end artists will all turn to fine art and original art sales to get by. As for writers, well I don't know. <br /> I've also been researching Creative Commons. Thank you for clarifying it for me. :)Carolyn Watson-Dubischhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17725352720472173179noreply@blogger.com