So, um, you're suggesting a business model for art and creativity that relies on the largesse of wealthy patrons?
I really, really hope you like love songs and terrible portraits.
I really, really hope you like love songs and terrible portraits.
I don't believe that the law should be trying to protect the current business model of horse breeders/candlestick makers/cinema complexes simply because technology has made possible a cheaper and better equivalent.
These days, you don't need one person to pay your living expenses while you create. You can get 50000 fans to pay you $1 a year to make the stuff that they think is cool. With cryptocurrency, you can even get fans from other countries to pay patronage.
Sure, rich people will always be able to commission the crap that no one likes but them, but that's no longer the only way to go.