User:Roelroscama/creativeIndustries/Lotteries: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "== Different lottery schemes == === Artworkers4Artworkers === All participants pay a monthly fee to the program. Once a month a large grant awarded composed of all the input...")
 
 
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splitting the revenues of works of people in the network -> if someone makes a sale, everyone gets paid a slice. guaranteeing everyone a stable income in the lottery art-market
splitting the revenues of works of people in the network -> if someone makes a sale, everyone gets paid a slice. guaranteeing everyone a stable income in the lottery art-market


or
 
== Salespitch as medium ==
[[File:Artexlogo_final.png ]]
 
== Contextualizng works ==
 
http://www.artistslotterysyndicate.co.uk/images/artistslotterysyndicate.gif
 
 
[http://www.artistslotterysyndicate.co.uk | Artists' Lottery Syndicate] by [http://www.ellieharrison.com/ | Ellie Harrison]
"The Artists' Lottery Syndicate was devised by artist Ellie Harrison in 2010 as a reaction to the recession and its knock-on effect on arts funding. It aimed to be 'a speculative new scheme for acquiring funds for artists'. By utilising the element of 'luck', which plays such a central role in an artist's career, the Syndicate aimed to explore the prevalent 'winner-takes-all' market of the arts, described by Hans Abbing in his book Why Are Artists Poor?"
 
- Some notes: The Artist Lottery Syndicate, as the name implies is a syndicate. So it's a pool of people that group together tickets for existing lotteries (such as the UK Lotto, EuroMillions etc).
 
- Hans Abbing
 
 
 
http://www.artistsbond.co.uk/
 
== Nice Oddities ==
 
{{#widget:YouTube|id=WVS9EbeJTN4}}

Latest revision as of 05:30, 1 July 2013

Different lottery schemes

Artworkers4Artworkers

All participants pay a monthly fee to the program. Once a month a large grant awarded composed of all the inputs is awarded to one of the participants at random. The result of this is a redistrubuition of wealth, allowing everyone to chip in little for one to gain big.

Economically speaking I suspect overtime winnings and losses equal out overtime, however it enables people to invest large amounts they couldn't invest otherwise. I wrote a script that simulates a scenario like this see here. It hints a bit towards the model of cooperative banking and microfinance, but is still a lottery.

However when reframed as a charity and counting on altruism instead of a lottery where economic gain is the main goal a model like this could work and would be perceived as fair-ish.

Syndication networks for artists

Crowdbetting app scheme -> everyone partakes in the various lotteries for a monthly fee -> the web enables people from different countries (and different lotteries) to take part -> the enhanced winning chance is a motiviation to join -> winning tickets are divided amongst the network providing for an income. see contextzualizing works


or

art-socialism

splitting the revenues of works of people in the network -> if someone makes a sale, everyone gets paid a slice. guaranteeing everyone a stable income in the lottery art-market


Salespitch as medium

Artexlogo final.png

Contextualizng works

artistslotterysyndicate.gif


| Artists' Lottery Syndicate by | Ellie Harrison "The Artists' Lottery Syndicate was devised by artist Ellie Harrison in 2010 as a reaction to the recession and its knock-on effect on arts funding. It aimed to be 'a speculative new scheme for acquiring funds for artists'. By utilising the element of 'luck', which plays such a central role in an artist's career, the Syndicate aimed to explore the prevalent 'winner-takes-all' market of the arts, described by Hans Abbing in his book Why Are Artists Poor?"

- Some notes: The Artist Lottery Syndicate, as the name implies is a syndicate. So it's a pool of people that group together tickets for existing lotteries (such as the UK Lotto, EuroMillions etc).

- Hans Abbing


http://www.artistsbond.co.uk/

Nice Oddities