Arts organizations are tweeting. Arts organizations are facebooking. Arts organizations are inviting you to post reviews on
their sites. Arts organizations are asking you to participate in surveys. Arts organizations seem to be trying every way to
reach out to you.
But when is the line crossed from informative into annoyance? When does all the ancillary info -- the marketing messages, the rehearsal footage, the backstage photos, the author interviews -- get in the way of the experience itself?
From the blogroll, Chad Bauman of Arena Stage chimes in on the subject here. I'd like to hear your thoughts.
As an arts journalist, I have ongoing communications with Indy's artistic folks, so my perspective is different on this. So I'm asking you: Do you find yourself missing events because you didn't know about them? How are Indy arts organizations doing at reaching out and connecting to you?
Your thoughts?
But when is the line crossed from informative into annoyance? When does all the ancillary info -- the marketing messages, the rehearsal footage, the backstage photos, the author interviews -- get in the way of the experience itself?
From the blogroll, Chad Bauman of Arena Stage chimes in on the subject here. I'd like to hear your thoughts.
As an arts journalist, I have ongoing communications with Indy's artistic folks, so my perspective is different on this. So I'm asking you: Do you find yourself missing events because you didn't know about them? How are Indy arts organizations doing at reaching out and connecting to you?
Your thoughts?
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be their Facebook friends, you don't have to follow them on Twitter. In a way
it's actually less invasive than billboard or television ads, because at the end
of the day, you're the gatekeeper.