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" I'm trying to walk the walk and talk the talk of Remixing Content for nonprofits. One thing you'll notice is that the presentation itself is a remix of a remix. I remixed it from an earlier prsentation called Associations 2.0 site that has photos, etc., transparent open licensing, such as Creative Commons.
That's why I remixed the fundraising widget on my blog in support of Creative Commons Annual Campaign. That's how much I appreciate Creative Commons licensing, no love Creative Commons. So much so that I release almost everything I do under CC licensing - with the least restrictive license -- the "by."
Flick Photo by Thomas Hawk. Open source thinking is sharing and remixing. Tools" and published under creative commons by/NC license. So, I remixed it for the audience. You can see my remix here. Later today I'm doing a Webinar, a briefing on Web2.0 tools for the good folks at NCNA. That's a hard thing to do.
Original Photo by Pearlbear from Nosi Salon 12/11/06 at SF Nonprofit Technology Center. Two days ago, The Tech Chronicles Blog published a post about Marc Canter's "Ahem Society" that used one of my flickr photos. I contacted them via flickr and the photo was removed with an apology ! There is some irony to this story.
From Icommons comes an incredibly useful legal brief to remixing media in the age of participatory media and campaigns by Steve Vosloo, Digital Hero Book Project. There are some issues related to the remix chain and what is or isn't fair use. s licensing and that of the sound bite? s licensing and that of the sound bite?
Next week I'm doing a Webinar for Extension Professionals , a remix of 10 Steps to Association 2.0 which was a remix of Marnie Webb 's Ten Ways Nonprofits Can Change the World. My initial remix thought (wrong) was to look for examples that were related to agriculture, but the extension is so much more. I'm nervous. It's messy.
Last week when I blogged that won the Creative Commons flickr photo contest, the prize I got was Lessig's on my answering machine. In today's email, J Wynia, shared with me a tool he created with the Flickr API that lets me search for interesting photos that I can remix or use and automatically generates the attribution.
so, while working on it I found the above data and just had to remix and blog it. What's cool is that you can remix the chart graphics (see below) and Swivel has CC licensing. I need to finish my Open Content/Creative Commons card game before I leave tommorrow. The chart was generated by a program called Swivel.
While doing research, I found myself digging back into old arguments on museum listservs about photo policies and I want to add my two (very opinionated) cents on this. If people can take their own photos, they won't buy them in the gift shop. Aesthetics of Experience: Photo-taking is distracting for other visitors.
The newest one is called the Warholizer Now, I know where one of last week's Creative Commons Flickr photo entrants might possibly have gotten their inspiration. The students had to create an image that was representative of the organization's core values and then create another image that another student could remix. I am so weak!
" Here's how the site defines it: is a search visualization tool that enables you to compare, remix and share results from the best web, image, video, blog, tagging, news engines or RSS feeds. That's the shareable output from searchCrystal it's an ego search on the term "Beth Kanter."
Flickr Photo by Geoffrey and used with permission. " I would have done a remix of this photo with that line as a speech bubble using one of the flickr remix tools, but the best photo of Weinberger in flickr was not licensed with a Creative Commons by license, but all rights reserved.
Find more photos like this on So You Think You Can Do Social Media. Note From Beth: Since 2007, I've been using, adapting, and remixing the Social Media Game social media workshops for nonprofits. In fact, just last month, I took it to India. Kira Marchense is the Online communications director at Environmental Defense Fund. .
Origina l photo CC by license in Flickr User Start Cooking. I found the above image in Flickr under a license that allows me to remix it -- so I changed the title. The online facilitation list recently had a thread about choosing wikis. The key in choosing the tool is the right fit to purpose and practices.
I shared the framework on this wiki – and encouraged other nonprofit capacity builders to remix it. I was thrilled to see this version (although not a nonprofit specific version) for content marketing from a report by Altimeter. The name references a Martin Luther King quote. Here’s how they applied to content marketing: 1.
I love the photos, but I think you can better visually demonstrate the ideas expressed in the reasons - For example, "Blogging Connects Us To Global Conversations" - Why not a screenshot of Globals or this photo for example example, although it is all rights reserved, but you could ask permission).
and Midjourney, to name a few) Rogenmoser pitches it as an art-generating system specifically designed for marketing applications, like creating copyright-free stock photos. Under the terms of Jasper Art’s license, customers also don’t have the exclusive right to use generated images.
Every room is also by default public and can be “remixed” — that is, used as a template or jumping-off point for designing your own. A “camera mode” lets you take a photo or a smooth dolly shot, but the end result isn’t one-click publishable to social networks. It’s all individual.”
From Flickr User Philswin2003 The above flickr photo is from the Nonprofit Software Development Summit and some flipchart notes illustrating what's going on right now: inspiration, matchmaking, and practical methods! Here's ten steps towards Association 2.0 , a remix of Marnie Webb's Ten Ways to Use Web 2.0 Tools To Change the World.
Rory Gale has a nice post called " Ten Ways Nonprofits Can Use Blogs and Bloggers to Support Their Cause " BrandtobeDetermined posts about a UK outfit store that ripped off someone's flickr photos and the community response. The Daily Rebellion blog gives nonprofits some tips for using MySpace for members and money.
Photo from Cambodia4kids. A favorite photo from Jon Stahl, but there are 496 more to browse. An interesting conversation percolating about Open Content on the NpTech blogopshere sparked by a thoughtful post from Michelle Murrain commenting on the licensing of the new Journal of Information Technology and Social Change.
Original photoremixed from flickr photo by Stinky Peter Screencast in conjunction with NTEN View the screencast as higher quality flash file -takes longer to download here. The Flickr widget lets you select all your photos, a particular tag or group. It lets you customize the color, size, format, number of photos, etc.
Flickr Photo: Fayster Now that the stimulus package -- or the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, if you're keeping score at home -- has been signed into law , the work of making it all happen begins. Remixing the content: Government content can't be copyrighted, so you're free to grab and reuse any government created content on the site.
Winner of the Creative Commons 2006 Photo Schwag Contest I believe in setting my content free. People can add and embellish your content and if you have access to the remix, it can give you new ideas. My photos and blog posts have traveled around the world! I use the " BY Attribution " creative commons license.
Photo: courtesy of Ablo] ABLO’s platform lets users either upload a photo or enter a text prompt and then choose from different art styles to create their custom Jibbitz design before proceeding to the Crocs website for purchase.
David Cutler takes a photo of @pistachio live streaming "Where the Hell is Matt?" Cadbury Gorilla Youtube video - had many, many remixes Harry Potter Theme Park in Orlando - only told 7 people, but exposed 350,000,000 people. Used creative commons licensed e-book. These are my notes. Used to do yellow pages.
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