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Xmas in NYC
2008-06-20 14:53:42 Posted
by: djleclown Category: Copyright
I think we need, new laws and new ways of considering copyrights in a world where computers allow u to do more and more...here's one of my bootlegs; dedicated to Big Brother's victims... UPDATE |
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Happy Birthday in Public Domain?
2008-06-20 00:03:34 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Copyright
"Prof. Robert Brauneis of GW Law School has done a mind-boggling amount of research into the origins and copyright history of 'Happy Birthday to You,' a song that still makes $2m per year for its copyright owner. Not only does Prof. Brauneis debunk many old myths about the song, he also concludes that the song is almost certainly in the public domain, although it's probably too expensive for anyone to actually prove that in court. But Prof. Brauneis is posting more than 200 documents unearthed in his research, so you all now have a head start." [from BoingBoing.net] UPDATE |
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RemixAmerica.org Launches
2008-06-13 21:00:03 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
A fantastic new remix website has been recently launched. Go check it out... here.
This country is a remix, it's what we do. What did Jefferson and Paine and Adams do but mashup history, take a little from the Magna Carta, a little from John Locke, and a whole lot of rebellion. Now, thanks to the web and digital technology, everyone can join in.
This is a unique moment in our history -- We can rediscover the promise of the Declaration of Independence next to the music of Louis Armstrong next to the beats of the Beastie Boys and clips of our candidates talking about "Changes." Every one of us can own our best expressions of liberty, democracy and freedom, remix them as they see fit, and share them with the world.
RemixAmerica.org is a multi-partisan, non-profit website that uses digital technology to give everyone the chance to own the words, the music, the images and sounds of America in digital form; to remix those expressions and ideas with their own; and to send the products of our community's creativity out to the world... where others will come back to us and start it all over again...
There's no telling where this can go – we want to be the place where millions can post their dreams, their hopes, their frustrations about our country via text, video responses and remixes...
We want to be a home for the millions of voices that can change the National conversation.
Think of this as the new digital public square. Suggest new videos and ideas here. Tell your friends. Spread the word.
Create a remix, talk back, or leave a comment...there's plenty of ways to join the conversation.
This is our moment. It's time to Remix America!
UPDATE |
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Contest Deadline Extended!
2008-06-03 03:02:24 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
To give those of you who were a little late with your submissions a chance, we have decided to extend the deadline to give you some extra time to get your videos in. We look forward to seeing your entries! The new deadline date will be confirmed shortly, but in the meantime, get those videos in! UPDATE |
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Remix Contest - One Week Left!
2008-05-27 22:27:38 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
Just a reminder to let you know that you have 1 week left to enter the 2008 Total Recut Video Remix Challenge.
You can submit your video here.
To find out more click here.
Good Luck! UPDATE |
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Contest - 2 Weeks Left!
2008-05-19 21:08:49 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
The Total Recut Video Remix Challenge 2008 is accepting entries for 2 more weeks. You can submit your video here. Good luck and we look forward to seeing all of your remixes! UPDATE |
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Contest Now Accepting Entries!
2008-05-06 21:24:19 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
The Total Recut Video Remix Challenge 2008 is now open! We will accept entries until June 1st after which, a period of public voting will take place. Around the 16th June, the best 10 videos as voted by the public will be put forward into the final where they will be assessed by our judging panel. The winners will be announced around the beginning of July. So get busy remixing and enter the contest! UPDATE |
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Video Remix Challenge 2008
2008-04-25 22:39:26 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
Total Recut is hosting a Video Remix Challenge over the next two months and we want you to create a short video using the theme: 'What is Remix Culture?' You can you use any footage you can find, including Public Domain and Creative Commons work, but the finished video cannot be longer than 3 minutes or shorter than 30 seconds long. The prizes include a Laptop computer loaded with video editing and conversion software, a digital camcorder, a digital media player as well as Special Edition Total Recut T-Shirts, Books, DVDs and CDs. We also have an amazing lineup of judges for the contest including Lawrence Lessig, Henry Jenkins, Kembrew McLeod, Pat Aufderheide, JD Lasica and Mark Hosler. You can find out more information in the contest section here. We will begin accepting entries from the 1st of May until the 2nd June 2008 when public voting will begin. The best 10 videos at the end of the 2 week voting period will be put forward into the final, where they will be put in front of our judging panel. The winners will be announced around the 1st of July. So get busy making those videos! UPDATE |
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Spike Lee's Cell Phone Movie
2008-04-25 16:51:20 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: FilmMaking/Editing
Nokia has hired award-winning director Spike Lee to make a short movie based on amateur cell phone videos. The film, according to the director, will have three acts of 3-5 minutes apiece, "with the theme loosely based on the concept of humanity." Yeah, it sounds incredibly boring to us, too.
Why couldn't the project involve user-submitted cellphone clips from post-Katrina New Orleans? Shots of urban street life and racial conflict in the Bronx? Rival fraternities at a historically-black college in the South? Or cellphone videos of bank robberies? Because all of those projects, while far more interesting and much more up Lee's alley, would be way too real for Nokia's marketing department, which is clearly far more comfortable back in Finland, slapping themselves with birch branches in the sauna and jumping outside to roll around in the snow before coming inside with a brilliant idea for a new promotional campaign. [By Dylan Tweney, Wired.com]
UPDATE |
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EMI LawSuit Against MP3tunes.com
2008-04-24 07:53:08 Posted
by: ragaman7 Category: Remix Culture
MP3tunes' CEO Michael Robertson sent out an email to all users of the online music backup and place-shifting service MP3tunes.com, asking them to help publicize EMI's ridiculous and ignorant lawsuit against the company. EMI believes that consumers aren't allowed to store their music files online, and that MP3tunes is violating copyright law by providing a backup service. (And we're not using a euphemism here—it really is a backup/place-shifting service and not a file sharing site in disguise.)
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Blogs
Remixd
Digital Rights Ireland
Political Remix Video
This & That
Wreck & Salvage Blog
Imaginify.org
blogonandon
stanislas kazal underground blog
Niall Larkin
Recycled Cinema
Remix Theory
Art Threat
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JD Lasica
Blogorragh
Boing Boing
Darknet
Damien Mulley
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Recommended Reading
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Pirate Cinema
Cory Doctorow

Republic, Lost: How Money Corrupte Congress -- And a Plan to Stop It.
Lawrence Lessig

Digital Copyright
Jessica Litman

The Video Vortex Reader
Edited by Giert Lovink and Sabine Niederer

Hillman Curtis on Creating Short Films for the Web
Hillman Curtis

Remix: Making Art and Commerce Thrive in the Hybrid Economy
Lawrence Lessig

Art of the Start
Guy Kawasaki

The Art of Innovation: Lessons in Creativity from IDEO, America's Leading Design Firm
Tom Kelley and Tom Peters

The Pirate' Dilemma
Matt Mason

Fans, Bloggers, and Gamers: Media Consumers in a Digital Age
Henry Jenkins

Promises to Keep
William W. Fisher

Copy Fights: The Future of Intellectual Property in the Information Age
Adam Thierer

The Future of Music
David Kusek, Gerd Leonhard

Freedom of Expression
Kembrew McLeod

The Future of Ideas
Lawrence Lessig

The Long Tail
Chris Anderson

The Cult of the Amateur
Andrew Keen

Convergence Culture
Henry Jenkins

Darknet: Hollywood's War Against the Digital Generation
JD Lasica

Free Culture
Lawrence Lessig
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