Group items tagged

interesting developments in new media in 2010

Collaborative film production group set up by Brett Gaylor. The site was shut down in 2010...

one of my fav mixes from 2010

Inspiring multimedia questions that might spark an idea for a remix project. 

Ways to "remix" magazines, or ways to work on our first remix project. 

The top 10 mixtapes of the 2000s, according to NPR.

Remixes or rip-offs? You decide, but here are ten popular examples of the same issues we discussed in class (and yes, Vanilla Ice is included.) 

This article explores DJ POGO's journey through disney copyright infringement and then permission through a deal with the company.  It's pretty darn interesting, for serious.

my next few post will be of websites that I am using to gather pictures for my collage. this blog shows how different styles from the 70's are inspiring fashion designers such as gucci and fend in their spring collections. 

The top video remixes? A little competition for our final projects maybe. 

This article discusses how technology has made plagiarism more easily to achieve by accident. Also, the first search that comes up on google if you type in "how to avoid" is "...plagiarism"!!!

A news article by the Hunting News of NW University about copyright protection for fashion designer

Remix: an act of social creativity; a new way of communitcating cross nationaly, cross culturally, spanning history and present/ fiction film and reality, displaying a relationship, creating a relationship.

This article talks about the copyright issues of mash-ups and songs in Glee.  It's an interesting and brief article, but if you have time you should check out the comments section. 

this is a super duper interesting and relevant article. thanks! "The absence of any mention of copyright law in Glee illustrates a painful tension in American culture. While copyright holders assert that copyright violators are "stealing" their "property," people everywhere are remixing and recreating artistic works for the very same reasons the Glee kids do - to learn about themselves, to become better musicians, to build relationships with friends, and to pay homage to the artists who came before them."

"Copyright holders even routinely demand that YouTube remove videos of kids dancing to popular music." That's just wrong...

what do you think about this distinction between authenticity and originality?