Benedict Townsend
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
For Manon Matthews, though, Vine itself is part of the nostalgia, not just something that benefits from it.
For Manon Matthews, though, Vine itself is part of the nostalgia, not just something that benefits from it.
Ryan argues that we'll never see an app quite like it again.
Ryan argues that we'll never see an app quite like it again.
There's something to be said about that, how Gen Z, even Gen Alpha, hold an obsession for Vine despite never being old enough to have actually used it. It proves that Vine's legacy isn't just propped up by nostalgia, that even under scrutiny from a whole new generation who never knew a nicer internet, Vine's content stands the test of time.
There's something to be said about that, how Gen Z, even Gen Alpha, hold an obsession for Vine despite never being old enough to have actually used it. It proves that Vine's legacy isn't just propped up by nostalgia, that even under scrutiny from a whole new generation who never knew a nicer internet, Vine's content stands the test of time.
Funnily enough, those compilations are the primary way creators like Kenny Knox have even managed to earn any money at all from their Vine fame.
Funnily enough, those compilations are the primary way creators like Kenny Knox have even managed to earn any money at all from their Vine fame.
Whatever you make of Vine's influence on the internet, there's no denying the impact it had on the real lives of the people who used it. The creators who started careers paid off their debts and had paths open to them that they never even thought possible. It's just attached to so much positivity and so much free expression and free creativity.
Whatever you make of Vine's influence on the internet, there's no denying the impact it had on the real lives of the people who used it. The creators who started careers paid off their debts and had paths open to them that they never even thought possible. It's just attached to so much positivity and so much free expression and free creativity.
could i put it like it was a phenomenon literally it started everything for everyone perhaps vine's biggest fumble was ignoring those creatives especially the ones they look down upon they hoped they could just ignore logan paul until he went away but an unwritten law of the universe is that logan paul never goes away inadvertently it was the 1600 gang who changed the future of how business approaches creators bridget todd thinks they're more important than perhaps we'd like to admit
could i put it like it was a phenomenon literally it started everything for everyone perhaps vine's biggest fumble was ignoring those creatives especially the ones they look down upon they hoped they could just ignore logan paul until he went away but an unwritten law of the universe is that logan paul never goes away inadvertently it was the 1600 gang who changed the future of how business approaches creators bridget todd thinks they're more important than perhaps we'd like to admit
The story of Vine may not fit within six seconds, but it does loop. We used to dip our toe into the babbling brook of the internet, but Vine opened the floodgates that turned it into a raging river, where mere seconds of immersion can sweep you away for hours. And if you drown, well, at least someone's getting your ad money.
The story of Vine may not fit within six seconds, but it does loop. We used to dip our toe into the babbling brook of the internet, but Vine opened the floodgates that turned it into a raging river, where mere seconds of immersion can sweep you away for hours. And if you drown, well, at least someone's getting your ad money.
Maybe it's a little harsh to lay the blame on Vine for opening Pandora's box. I mean, the truth is, if they hadn't invented it, somebody else probably would have. TikTok took Vine's blueprint of short-form video and supercharged it with a personalized algorithm, some creator-focused strategy, and that all-important monetization.
Maybe it's a little harsh to lay the blame on Vine for opening Pandora's box. I mean, the truth is, if they hadn't invented it, somebody else probably would have. TikTok took Vine's blueprint of short-form video and supercharged it with a personalized algorithm, some creator-focused strategy, and that all-important monetization.
I came to this project as a former Vine addict, hoping to uncover the mystery of what happened to the app that gave us spaghetti drills and screaming goats. I thought it'd be a grand tale of rebellion, a creator uprising, or some epic war between artists and suits, but as always, the truth is messier. You posted the last ever Vine. Is that right? I mean, first of all, what an honor.
I came to this project as a former Vine addict, hoping to uncover the mystery of what happened to the app that gave us spaghetti drills and screaming goats. I thought it'd be a grand tale of rebellion, a creator uprising, or some epic war between artists and suits, but as always, the truth is messier. You posted the last ever Vine. Is that right? I mean, first of all, what an honor.
How did you come to have that great privilege?
How did you come to have that great privilege?