Difference between revisions of "The Piracy Project"
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
The Piracy Project is not about stealing or forgery. It is about creating a platform to innovatively explore the spectrum of copying, re-editing, translating, paraphrasing, imitating, re-organising, manipulating of already existing works. Here creativity and originality sit not in the borrowed material itself, but in the way it is handled. | The Piracy Project is not about stealing or forgery. It is about creating a platform to innovatively explore the spectrum of copying, re-editing, translating, paraphrasing, imitating, re-organising, manipulating of already existing works. Here creativity and originality sit not in the borrowed material itself, but in the way it is handled. | ||
| − | Related article see also [[ | + | Related article see also [[A.C.E.]] and [[Mild Paths]]. |
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 14:45, 14 September 2014
The Piracy Project is an international publishing and exhibition project exploring the philosophical, legal and practical implications of book piracy and creative modes of reproduction. Through research and an international call for submissions the Project has gathered a collection of modified, appropriated and copied books from all over the world. The collection, which is catalogued online, is the starting point for talks and work groups around the concept of originality, the notion of authorship and politics of copyright.
The Piracy Project is an collaboration between AND Publishing and Andrea Francke.
The Piracy Project is not about stealing or forgery. It is about creating a platform to innovatively explore the spectrum of copying, re-editing, translating, paraphrasing, imitating, re-organising, manipulating of already existing works. Here creativity and originality sit not in the borrowed material itself, but in the way it is handled.
Related article see also A.C.E. and Mild Paths.
External links
|
This entry is a stub. You can help ZineWiki by expanding it. |
