1. Welcome Guest! In order to create a new topic or reply to an existing one, you must register first. It is easy and free. Click here to sign up now!.
    Dismiss Notice

A New Animated Web Series About Copying And Copyright

Discussion in 'News & Current Events' started by allheart55 (Cindy E), Apr 9, 2014.

  1. allheart55 (Cindy E)

    allheart55 (Cindy E) Administrator Administrator

    Joined:
    Jun 11, 2009
    Messages:
    10,617
    Location:
    Pennsylvania
    Operating System:
    Windows 10
    Computer Brand or Motherboard:
    ASUS M4A77TD AM3 AMD 770 ATX AMD
    CPU:
    AMD Phenom II X6 1090T-Thuban 3.2GHz
    Memory:
    Crucial-DDR3 SDRAM 1333-8GB
    Hard Drive:
    WD Caviar Black SE HDD 640 GB - WD Caviar Black SE HDD 500 GB
    Graphics Card:
    Sapphire Radeon HD-7870 2GB
    Power Supply:
    CORSAIR CMPSU-750W
    A group of filmmakers has decided to put together an interesting new animated web series called "Copy-Me"
    all about copying and copyright -- and more specifically about culture and sharing, and why that's important
    (while also debunking some of the usual myths about copyright). Among the things they've claimed the series
    will cover are:
    • The importance of the public domain.
    • Artists making money without restricting access to their work.
    • A bit of copyright history.
    • The paradox of originality.
    • The state of the Internet today
    • The impact of copyright on every single part of society today.


    While they're just getting started, it looks like it will be quite interesting. They've also put together an
    IndieGogo campaign for folks interested in supporting this project. Here's the intro video the filmmakers
    have made about the campaign, explaining a bit more of why they're doing this and what they hope to
    accomplish:



    While there have been various other cool projects trying to discuss these issues, from Kirby Ferguson's
    Everything is a Remix to Nina Paley's Copying is Not Theft, the more the merrier in getting past the myths of
    copyright that a certain industry has been pushing for decades.

    http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20...ated-web-series-about-copying-copyright.shtml
     
: copy, copyright

Share This Page