THE dominant cultural form of the 20th century is starting to unravel.
What was the dominant cultural form of the 20th century? There are plenty of candidates and no lack of ones that are allegedly under threat. Cinema? Rock music? The album? Radio? The four-minute single? Magazines? Newspapers? Television?
Actually, it was none and all of the [...]
The decline and fall of corporate culture?
November 20th, 2009 1 Comment
Tags: capital and culture · copyright · Corporate culture · Disney · disruptive technology · film · globalisation · litigation · mass media · media distribution · music · north korea · paranormal activity · piracy · pyramids · social media · television
Rethinking Copyright (from The Age)
June 26th, 2009 1 Comment
DIGITAL technology has created two opposing cultures. One where copyright rules are enforced by a phalanx of lawyers with no regard for artistic intent or respect for legitimate creativity, and another — in our homes, studios and offices — where ignoring copyright has become open slather. Neither serves artists or creators well.
In the professional world, [...]
Tags: Age Column · australian copyright law · copyright · Creative Commons · Creative Commons Australia · Creative coom · creative industries · Creativity and piracy · google · illegal downloads · IP · Ip law · lawrence lessig · myspace · piracy · youtube
Steal This Film
October 21st, 2008 8 Comments
The second episode of Not Quite Art Series Two goes to air on TV on ABC1 across Australia at 10pm local time tonight.
If you’re in Australia, it is possible to download all episodes of the series in full and for free from the ABC web site. However as a lot of people have observed this [...]
Tags: ABC TV · copyright · Creative Commons · lawrence lessig · legal stuff · Marcus Westbury · Mark pesce · mashup · Not Quite Art · parody · piracy · Soda jerk · yahtzee croshaw