“Music Notes” by Barry Willis

“UCLA to stop short of P2P snooping” by Stefanie Olsen

“Tim Berners-Lee: Weaving a Semantic Web” by Andy Carvin

“Now ‘Uncovered’ goes p2p“

“Creative Licensing Scheme Grabs Artists’ Attention” by Chris Nolan

“No-Guilt Downloads: Free Books, Music, and Movies” by Scott Spanbauer

“We Can Copy That” by Peter Hum

“Thoughtful Commentary on Apple vs. Apple” by Bryan Chaffin

My
favorite
part
of
the
WIRED
concert
and
Creative
Commons
benefit
that
people
are
writing
about: one of Gil’s percussionists had an instrument that perhaps looked and sounded a bit like two small steelpans put together (see brightened area of the photo below). Wonderful sound, little used to great effect.

Detail of photo by Kathryn Yu.

Sorry this has nothing to do with copyright.

If you missed out on our moving images contest earlier this year, you have a second chance of sorts.

The Center for the Study of the Public Domain’s Arts Project Contest is based on our moving images contest.

A contest to create a 2-minute moving image that explains to the public some of the tensions between art and intellectual property law, and the intellectual property issues artists face, focusing particularly on either music or documentary film.

Entries, due November 1, must be released under a Creative Commons license.