It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Tag Archive: art
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
Tag Archive: art
Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 150
It is Friday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is our second week with our “longer story” format and we have a lot of great news for you. There’s an update to the Global Grind case, a major plagiarism controversy and perhaps the most…
Wrap Up: The Scholastic Plagiarism Case
A Scholastic-sponsored contest found itself at the heart of a plagiarism controversy. What could have been done to prevent this from happening?
The Firebowl Controversy
Sometimes the question “What is Art” is more than philisophical, it’s also a legal query. As is the case with two makers of firebowls at odds in a Tennessee court.
Lizzer: A Copyright/Hotlinking Disaster
In the quest to help bloggers locate interesting content to include in their posts, a new company Lizzer has risen to create a service that manages to do more harm than good, causing users to unwittingly hotlink images and infringe copyright.
Orphan Works: Write Your Representative
With the orphan works debate continuing to rage, for those who are opposed to the bill, I’ve written a draft letter to send to government representatives outlining some of they key problems with the bill and why artists are opposed to it.
PhotoDropper: Creative Commons Made Easy
One of the greatest challenges in using Creative Commons works is giving a proper attribution in the correct format. However, a new WordPress plugin handles that and also helps you format the images for you blog and locate the right photo.
iStockPhoto Comes Under Fire
When the popular Flickr user Rebekka discovered that her images were being sold on iStockPhoto, she decided to turn her story into a cautionary tale for other photographers and artists.
Update: PhotoBucket Responds
After nearly two weeks of silence, PhotoBucket has responded to the controversies surrounding its service. However, the reply is not likely to put anyone at ease.
Attributor Dubs Megan Fox Hottest on the Web
Content tracking company Attributor puts its image monitoring software to a very interesting test and settles more than a few barroom bets while making a point about image use on the Web.
Find Image Plagiarism with FeelImage
New photo search engine FeelImage aims to make it easier to search for photographs by their “feeling”, in particular their color and time. Though it might seem like something of a novelty, the ability for users to search for “purple flower” or “red car” might have an unintended side effect, enabling photographers and artists to…
-
-
This work by Jonathan Bailey is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
