CREATIVE
COLLECTIONS & REMIXES
COMMONS
COLLECTIONS & REMIXES
There's more to Creative Commons than simply reusing and attributing individual works. You can also create and share collections and remixes.
WHAT IS A COLLECTION?
Children of the 80s and 90s will be familar with the concept of a mixed tape, and, therefore, the idea of a collection should make perfect sense. A collection involves pulling together CC licensed works to create a new work. But instead of becoming indeciperable as individual works, each individual work within the new work retains its visibility and its original licence.
"My Collection" by Carrie Finn is a derivative of "Audio Cassette" by pnging, CC BY-NC 4.0, licensed under CC BY-NC | Text added to image
EXAMPLE OF A COLLECTION
Australian Music
THIS PUBLIC LIFE
Z TAPES
LOWER COAST SKIES
SOPHIA ASIA
"Look up"
"Buddy Holliday"
"Virtue"
"Running"
Attributions for all songs: "Look Up", "Running", "Buddy Holliday" and "Virtue" used under CC BY,
OTHER EXAMPLES
Collections can be created by users but they are also supplied by organisations like the New York Public Library, Flickr and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
"New York Public Library Postcard 1920" Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NYC_Public_Library_postcard_1920.jpg
"Metropolitan Museum of Art by Simon Fieldhouse", CC BY-SA 3.0,https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Metropolitam_Museum_of_Art_by_Simon_Fieldhouse.jpg
"Wordmark of Flickr" by Brands of the World, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Brands_of_the_World_Logo.svg
WHAT IS A REMIX?
A remix, also referred to as an adaptation or derivation, incorporates works that are CC licensed and manipulates them in a way that they can no longer stand on their own. To continue with the music analogy, this would be like a musician taking pieces of other musicians' works and inserting them into their own, new work of music. You may be able to identify components of the original works, but they can no longer stand on their own.
"Equalizer" by KALHH, licensed under CC0, https://pixabay.com/en/equalizer-eq-sound-level-digital-255396/
OTHER EXAMPLES
Remixes, adaptations and derivations aren't limited to audio. They can be seen in the mixing of images and adaptation of text.
"Magnetic Fridge Poetry" by Steve Johnson, CC BY 2.0 https://www.flickr.com/photos/artbystevejohnson/4654424717
"Ship in a bottle" by DigiPD,CC0, https://pixabay.com/en/bottle-seashore-sailing-boat-sail-1470589/
FINAL THOUGHTS
When working with collections and remixes, it's important to understand how to license the new work appropriately. Your best resource is the Creative Commons.
ATTRIBUTIONS AND LICENCE
All works used within this presentation are attributed on the page on which they can be found.
Creative Commons: Collections & Remixes by Carrie Finn is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.Based on a work at http://pngimg.com/download/16099.
Creative Commons: Collections & Remixes
c.finn
Created on November 18, 2018
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Transcript
CREATIVE
COLLECTIONS & REMIXES
COMMONS
COLLECTIONS & REMIXES
There's more to Creative Commons than simply reusing and attributing individual works. You can also create and share collections and remixes.
WHAT IS A COLLECTION?
Children of the 80s and 90s will be familar with the concept of a mixed tape, and, therefore, the idea of a collection should make perfect sense. A collection involves pulling together CC licensed works to create a new work. But instead of becoming indeciperable as individual works, each individual work within the new work retains its visibility and its original licence.
"My Collection" by Carrie Finn is a derivative of "Audio Cassette" by pnging, CC BY-NC 4.0, licensed under CC BY-NC | Text added to image
EXAMPLE OF A COLLECTION
Australian Music
THIS PUBLIC LIFE
Z TAPES
LOWER COAST SKIES
SOPHIA ASIA
"Look up"
"Buddy Holliday"
"Virtue"
"Running"
Attributions for all songs: "Look Up", "Running", "Buddy Holliday" and "Virtue" used under CC BY,
OTHER EXAMPLES
Collections can be created by users but they are also supplied by organisations like the New York Public Library, Flickr and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
"New York Public Library Postcard 1920" Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NYC_Public_Library_postcard_1920.jpg
"Metropolitan Museum of Art by Simon Fieldhouse", CC BY-SA 3.0,https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Metropolitam_Museum_of_Art_by_Simon_Fieldhouse.jpg
"Wordmark of Flickr" by Brands of the World, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Brands_of_the_World_Logo.svg
WHAT IS A REMIX?
A remix, also referred to as an adaptation or derivation, incorporates works that are CC licensed and manipulates them in a way that they can no longer stand on their own. To continue with the music analogy, this would be like a musician taking pieces of other musicians' works and inserting them into their own, new work of music. You may be able to identify components of the original works, but they can no longer stand on their own.
"Equalizer" by KALHH, licensed under CC0, https://pixabay.com/en/equalizer-eq-sound-level-digital-255396/
OTHER EXAMPLES
Remixes, adaptations and derivations aren't limited to audio. They can be seen in the mixing of images and adaptation of text.
"Magnetic Fridge Poetry" by Steve Johnson, CC BY 2.0 https://www.flickr.com/photos/artbystevejohnson/4654424717
"Ship in a bottle" by DigiPD,CC0, https://pixabay.com/en/bottle-seashore-sailing-boat-sail-1470589/
FINAL THOUGHTS
When working with collections and remixes, it's important to understand how to license the new work appropriately. Your best resource is the Creative Commons.
ATTRIBUTIONS AND LICENCE
All works used within this presentation are attributed on the page on which they can be found.
Creative Commons: Collections & Remixes by Carrie Finn is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.Based on a work at http://pngimg.com/download/16099.