Netlabels : Free Music : Free Audio : Download & Streaming Unspecialized Net Label. "Nothing is true, everyth ing is permitted" CONTACT Topic: netlabels by Torn Flesh Records EXPLORE Torn Flesh Records CATALOG Welcome to Torn Flesh Records - Netlabel. Cian Orbe (since 2021: Internet Daemon ) is a Chilean non-profit Netlabel of dark electronic, atmospheric, experimental electronic music created by Sábila Orbe (Humanfobia / Filmy Ghost / Yaka-anima projects). by netwaves netwaves is a concept consisting of different projects: - netwaves is the weekly radio show/podcast/stream/compilation of fresh, free music, picked from the parallel universe of netlabels ; the podcast specializes in electronic music of all kinds, from 8bit over electro to indietronic; all free music with CC license - netwaves.bpm is the deejay division of netwaves with lots of mixes and live shows - netwaves records releases compilations of netlabel tunes - Kopiefeest (2009) was the... Welcome to Dusted Wax Kingdom - a netlabel based in Varna (Bulgaria). by Treetrunk by RedSK
Purple Planet Royalty Free Music Free Music Archive What is Copyright? - YouTube Help In many countries, when a person creates an original work that is fixed in a physical medium, they automatically own copyright to the work. As the copyright owner, they have the exclusive right to use the work. Most of the time, only the copyright owner can say whether someone else has permissions to use the work. Which types of work are subject to copyright? Audiovisual works, such as TV shows, movies, and online videos Sound recordings and musical compositions Written works, such as lectures, articles, books, and musical compositions Visual works, such as paintings, posters, and advertisements Video games and computer software Dramatic works, such as plays and musicals Ideas, facts, and processes are not subject to copyright. Can I use a copyright-protected work without infringing? No. Is copyright the same as trademark? No. YouTube offers a separate removal process for videos that violate trademark or other laws. What is the difference between copyright and privacy?
3-D Printers: Understanding Copyright, Fair Use, and More Libraries have been on the front lines of the digital revolution since its beginning. 3-D printing is the latest wave of this revolution, which continues to fundamentally change the way we access, process, and produce information. This technology brings digitization to the physical marketplace for the first time, by allowing people of all ages to use digital processes to create tangible items that can be used, traded, bought and sold. It promises progress across numerous industries and sectors. What does all of this have to do with school librarianship? None of these exciting applications can continue to advance without new generations of people to advance them. A student at the David C. School librarians have already begun to integrate 3-D printing into the learning process. A couple of examples from the sciences: In Georgia, under the leadership of SLJ School Librarian of the Year Finalist Andy Plemmons, third graders at the David C. The 3-D printer at the David C. Click to enlarge
Copyright: Will We Always Be Behind the Times? | Tech Tidbits I dusted off my copyright presentation the other day, getting ready to talk to a journalism class full of juniors. The task the teacher and I were hoping to accomplish was to help the students better understand copyright and the use of digital images in their online blog magazine publications. As I prepared, just for fun, I pulled the books on copyright that I have as resources for staff in our professional collection. I am embarrassed to tell you that the first thing I found was NEA’s Copyright Primer for Librarians and Educators from 1995! I then proudly pulled out Copyright Clarity by Renee Hobbs only to discover that it is already almost six years old! This jarred me into thinking, once again, how rapidly digital creation tools evolve and how, just as rapidly, we need to revisit how we think about copyright. I know our students need the tools and knowledge to critically question and consider how works they create or use dramatically impact others. “Is everything copyrighted?”
Can I Use that Picture? The Terms, Laws, and Ethics for Using Copyrighted Images – The Visual Communication Guy: Design, Writing, and Teaching Resources All in One Place! Need to use an image but not sure if you have the legal and ethical right to do so? Understanding the laws for using images can be a bit tricky, especially because there is wiggle room within the laws. And, with the mass distribution of images on the internet, it’s no wonder we’re all asking the the same question over and over again: can I use that picture? Whether for your business presentation, your school project, or your organization’s brochure, you’ve likely placed in images to make your designs more visually appealing. I created the guide below to help sift through the complexity of it all. My rule above all else? For a similar graphic on plagiarism violations, see the Did I Plagiarize? For more information about taking good images yourself, see the Six Tips for Taking A Good Picture blog post. To purchase a 20×30 poster, please visit the online store. Also, it should be noted that these guidelines reference laws and standards in the USA.
Created for Learning: When can I use someone else's images in my resources? We were lucky enough that a connection of ours landed us a free chat with a big trademark/copyright attorney in Southern California. We talked about these things with him. We learned that you can use images from films as long as... you create your own derivative work...and/or...you only use as much as you reasonably need to use...and/or...you do not use critical/spoiler portions of the creative work...and/or...you don't compete with their intended market...and/or...you use it in instructive and not decorative ways.ACCEPTABLE USE: Example: Someone could create a Powerpoint that includes short video clips from films for the class to discuss the use of lighting or sound editing or character motives or etc.Example: Someone could use multiple small quotes from the text.Example: Someone could start with someone else's artwork and transform it drastically enough that it is no longer that work or in competition with that work. LISTEN: to lawyer Jonathan Pink talk copyright
How to Blog Legally One of the many wonderful things about blogging is that you don’t need any previous experience or education to do it. You just dive in and go. Unfortunately, it’s also the cause of a lot of problems. Remember when I wrote about how I monetized my blog and I said that blogging is more than just telling stories and taking pretty pictures? Understanding the laws that affect your blog is one of the more complicated parts of blogging. I’ve been in and out of a lot of blogging help groups and the one thing I notice is that many bloggers don’t know to Google things about blogging legally (or don’t know to Google at all). Here’s the thing: none of us starts off knowing everything. Because I see a lot of bloggers doing things that could get them into some legal trouble, let’s talk about how to blog legally. This post applies to bloggers within the US. 1. Ever work with a brand? The FTC will mostly affect how you disclose your links/sponsored posts. For more information, you can read their FAQs.
Teacher's Guide to Digital Citizenship The horror stories of young people not grasping the reach and influence of the content they put online are familiar to all of us. From the loss of job opportunities due to unprofessional pictures or comments on social media, to the more serious threats of abduction, and even the self-harm inspired by cyber bullying, the stakes are high. While students may often seem clueless to these dangers, some are starting to understand the risks. In a recent Rasmussen study on digital literacy, details of which you can see in the infographic below, 37% of millennials aged 18 – 34 said they consider the internet scary, which is more than any other demographic. Still, millennials know just as well as any other demographic just how important digital literacy is and will continue to be to their working lives. Image courtesy of Flickr and Thomas Galvez Why Digital Citizenship Matters Neither educators nor parents have the means to completely control how students use technology. Online Safety