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Date: 2017-03-15 07:46 pm (UTC)You can see where I'm going with this, I'm sure--basically, the more info you give, the more you offer, the better your chances of getting not just a good solid bid but a chance to work with people you'd really like to work with. It's not fun when you get like the lowest bid, no matter what people say, it's kind of a blow. But having a good, clear, encouraging, excited letter, offering lots of fandoms and music genres, and being open-minded, will get you a lot more interest from the people looking to contribute to the auction.
I think you should try it. It's like festivids but really focused, and you don't have to limit it to small fandoms (though certainly unusual fandoms might make some bidders really excited about getting you!). And depending on what they want, it can be a collaboration, or it can be "here's the songs I like, here's the fandom, go do your awesome thing and then we'll review the draft and yay." I've been both a vidder in the auction and a bid winner, and both times I really liked the process.