> From:Carey Young [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent:Tue 9/7/2004 1:43 PM
> To:Carey Young
> Cc:
> Subject:Copy-art.net opens at the ICA, London
>
> Copy-art.net (http://www.copy-art.net) will be exhibited at the ICA
> London
> from Tuesday 7th September to Sunday 3rd October 2004.
>
> Copy-art.net is a copyright-free website, a curatorial project that
> aims to
> create an online platform to exchange works between artists, curators
> and
> the public and give the audience free access to works of art. This
> project
> intends to challenge the idea of intellectual property and test its
> limits
> in a copyright-free zone.
>
> Submitted works can be downloaded, changed, distributed, exhibited and
> used
> by all visitors for free. All submitted works will be present online
> in an
> archive, and available to the public to access. Only commercial use is
> excluded, as all works are registered with Creative Commons under a
> non-commercial license.
>
> This show marks the premier of new artists' contributions by: Elizabeth
> Price, Carey Young, Doug Fishbone, Abigail Reynolds, Reza Aramesh,
> Peter
> Coffin, Ella Gibbs, Gavin Wade, Beltran Obregon and Richard Crow.
>
> Existing work will be also shown by Anna Best, Bigert&Bergstrom,
> Colectivo
> Cambalache, Critical Art Ensemble, A K Dolven, House of O'Dwyer, Per
> Huttner, juneau/projects/, Matthieu Laurette, Miltos Manetas, N55,
> Szuper
> Gallery, Thomson & Craighead and SAK
>
> 12-7.30pm daily, Institute of Contemporary Art, London, The Mall, SW1
>
> www.copy-art.net <http://www.copy-art.net>
>
> for further information please email [email protected]
>
>
> –
> Carey Young
>
> - +44 (0) 7956 580 103
> - [email protected]
> - www.careyyoung.com
>
> - Current shows, talks and projects:
>
> + OECopy-art.net1, Institute of Contemporary Art, London
> + OETrailer1, Man in the Holocene, London, opens Sept 11
> + OECycle Tracks Abound in Utopia1, ACCA, Melbourne, Aug 6 - Sept 26
> + 'Disclaimer', solo show, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, to Oct 3
>
>
>
>
Copy-art.net opens at the ICA, London
-
Type: discussion
Comments
this is a great idea. luvs it.
On Sep 7, 2004, at 2:09 PM, Rachel Greene wrote:
>> From:Carey Young [mailto:[email protected]]
>> Sent:Tue 9/7/2004 1:43 PM
>> To:Carey Young
>> Cc:
>> Subject:Copy-art.net opens at the ICA, London
>>
>> Copy-art.net (http://www.copy-art.net) will be exhibited at the ICA
>> London
>> from Tuesday 7th September to Sunday 3rd October 2004.
>>
>> Copy-art.net is a copyright-free website, a curatorial project that
>> aims to
>> create an online platform to exchange works between artists, curators
>> and
>> the public and give the audience free access to works of art. This
>> project
>> intends to challenge the idea of intellectual property and test its
>> limits
>> in a copyright-free zone.
>>
>> Submitted works can be downloaded, changed, distributed, exhibited
>> and used
>> by all visitors for free. All submitted works will be present online
>> in an
>> archive, and available to the public to access. Only commercial use is
>> excluded, as all works are registered with Creative Commons under a
>> non-commercial license.
>>
>> This show marks the premier of new artists' contributions by:
>> Elizabeth
>> Price, Carey Young, Doug Fishbone, Abigail Reynolds, Reza Aramesh,
>> Peter
>> Coffin, Ella Gibbs, Gavin Wade, Beltran Obregon and Richard Crow.
>>
>> Existing work will be also shown by Anna Best, Bigert&Bergstrom,
>> Colectivo
>> Cambalache, Critical Art Ensemble, A K Dolven, House of O'Dwyer, Per
>> Huttner, juneau/projects/, Matthieu Laurette, Miltos Manetas, N55,
>> Szuper
>> Gallery, Thomson & Craighead and SAK
>>
>> 12-7.30pm daily, Institute of Contemporary Art, London, The Mall, SW1
>>
>> www.copy-art.net <http://www.copy-art.net>
>>
>> for further information please email [email protected]
>>
>
===
<twhid>http://www.mteww.com</twhid>
===
>>> Copy-art.net is a copyright-free website,
No it isn't. Creative Commons licenses are Copyright licenses. If it
was copyright-free it would be public domain.
This project would be so much more radical if it wasn't NC
(noncommercial). As it is, it doesn't challenge IP at all, because it
leaves commercial sustainability to existing IP regimes. The first
shared project to go BY-SA will be the *real *challenge to IP.
- Rob.