Creative economy
113 results
Page 10
Promoting your writing: a response
The cost of blowing your own horn
Did you find this article via social media? You’re welcome. I put it there, but nobody paid me to do it. Am I the only writer feeling fleeced?
Articles
5 minute read
An elegy for the Boyd Theater
A trip to the Boyd always reminded me of a different era when the movies sought to do more than give the people what they wanted — it gave them something they needed, a place to capture their imaginations and inspire them.
Articles
4 minute read
Promoting your writing
This little light of mine
It puzzles me that so many of my fellow writers just sit on their hands when a new story of theirs is published, expecting that the world will somehow manage to discover it.
Articles
4 minute read
Blair Tindall's 'Mozart in the Jungle'
The oboist's lament
The Mozart in the Jungle TV series is based on a book that presents a cautionary tale for those who commit to a career in the arts for the wrong reasons.
Articles
6 minute read
This writing life
The author takes a creative approach to getting his book into the hands of readers.
Philadelphia actors find work locally
A commitment to local talent
Do actors need to head north to work? The 51 theaters in the Philadelphia area make an effort to hire local talent, according to their casting directors.
Articles
5 minute read
Drexel study of Mantua and Powelton
“A Fragile Ecosystem”
Can the arts do for Mantua and Powelton what they've done in Fishtown and other Philadelphia neighborhoods?
Articles
6 minute read
The arts are not competitive sports
Awards have their uses, but they violate the basic spirit of the arts and distort the relationship between artists and their audience.
Articles
4 minute read
Are publishers necessary?
Notes from the front lines of the revolution in publishing
How does an author manage his or her backlog? Do publishers have any value? A writer reports from the center of the technological storm reshaping the publishing business.
Articles
5 minute read
Bill Watterson, J. D. Salinger, and the reclusive life
Tigers and teens can be troublesome assets
Are writers like J. D. Salinger and Bill Watterson behaving like recluses and introverts when they avoid public exposure?
Articles
4 minute read