How to create a legacy
Host a workshop
You bring a room and your people. I bring the show — and the thing we build on the screen is yours. Your guests leave with their own copy of it, running on their own machines.
You bring
A room, a date that suits your people, and the people. Twelve is plenty; thirty is a good crowd.
I bring
Two hours of show, the software, a camera, and sometimes a friend or two to run it. Your records go on the screen and become an application while everyone watches.
You get
The system we built, to keep. And a room full of people who each leave with one of their own.
Two hours is the show. Book the room for about four: an hour beforehand to set up and test the screen, the two hours, and time afterwards to clear out and talk to whoever stays.
About the camera: the session is recorded, and anyone in the room is on camera. Tell your guests before they come.
What it costs
The software is free, and I mean free — the first guest could copy it for a hundred people that night and I would have no way to stop it, and no reason to want to. What nobody can copy is the afternoon where yours becomes yours: a hundred copies of one catalog are a hundred copies of somebody else’s catalog.
So: we pass the hat for the guests, and whatever is in it is the right amount. For the host, if you are an artist and would rather settle it with a piece of work, that is a trade I am glad to make. If none of that suits, say so in the note and we will sort it out.