ASSINI DIGITAL LITERACY
OBJECTIVES:
How will you expect respect as a creator?
How will you give respect to creators?
How will you be a responsible creator?
Copyright Symbol
New York Daily News
Obey Awareness LineInteresting Fact:
The Obey Awareness Program Line, operated by Obey Clothing, was founded in 2007 as an extension of Fairey’s humanitarian efforts. This program allows Fairey to support causes he believes in by selling specially designed merchandise and donating 100% of the profits raised to handpicked organizations and their causes.
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The two ways you are able to use creative work without permission are:
- PUBLIC DOMAIN: Creative work that is not copyrighted and therefore is free for us to use however we want. Copyright begins 70 years after death of creator. Must still give credit in citation or caption. FREE USE!
2. FAIR USE: the ability to use a small amount of copyrighted work without permission, but only in certain ways and in specific situations (see Fair Use Diamond Handout below)
Fair Use Diamond & Definitions Handout
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What is Creative Commons?
CC Copyright Symbols
Creative Commons Search
Public Domain and Creative Commons Sources
Directions for Searching for and Citing a Digital Image That Is in the Public Domain, Has a Creative Commons (CC) or CC0 (Creative Commons Zero )Copyright for School Projects at DMS:
a) Go to Google, type in your topic and click ENTER, then click on IMAGES at top right to be at Google Images.
b) Then go to SEARCH TOOLS then USAGE RIGHTS. Click on LABELED FOR REUSE (or Labeled For Noncommercial Use) in drop-down menu and search for your image.
ONCE YOU FIND YOUR IMAGE:
c) Click on the picture and then click on VIEW PAGE (not VIEW IMAGE). Then look to the right side of the screen or scroll down and see if the image is in the public domain or has a CC license. If you don't see the license, you may need to click on the picture to get to the license.
d) In these cases (public domain or Creative Commons (CC) license) it is necessary to include the link, the title of the picture (if there is one), and the name/screen name of the person who took the picture. Do this following the directions in (e)
e) Copy or drag the picture into the Google Slide, Google Doc, PowerPoint, or Prezi. Then, for a PPT or Prezi copy and paste the URL of the picture that leads you to the license beneath the picture. For Google Doc or Slide, click on picture, go to INSERT, LINK, then paste URL, then click APPLY.
f) ALSO, for all documents, you must also include the name or screen name of the creator and name of the picture if that is available (along with the URL of the picture that leads to the license as described above if possible.)
Example:
Andrew Dressel. A bicycle mechanic at a local bike shop.
OR
A bicycle mechanic at a local bike shop by Andrew Dressel.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b8/Bike_mechanic_at_a_local_bike_shop.jpg ( insert link inside the image)
This gives credit to the creator, names the image, and give the reader a direct link to view the image and license.
e) If your image is a CC0 (CREATIVE COMMONS ZERO) license, that means that it does not have a copyright because the creator donated it to the CC0. Usually it is stated in that the creative work does not require attribution. However, your teacher would like you to at least insert the URL link into the image so she/he can verify that it has a CC0 license. See directions in (e) to insert the link in the image.
Info about Public Domain and Creative Commons: "Note: Even if a work that you use is in the public domain, it is advisable to provide attribution for the work or, at a minimum, keep a record of the attribution of the work, so that you or other interested parties can find it later if necessary.....All Creative Commons licenses require attribution to the creator. " Harvard Law School Library
ATTRIBUTION for Creative Commons Material:
From Creative Commons Australia:
The same principles apply to providing attribution across all CC licences. You should:
• credit the creator; *
• provide the title of the work; *
• provide the URL where the work is hosted; * (insert URL link in image)
• indicate the type of licence it is available under and provide a link to the licence (so others can find out the licence terms); and
• keep intact any copyright notice associated with the work.
This may sound like a lot of information, but there is flexibility in the way you present it. With a bit of clever formatting and linking it is easy to include all this information, particularly in the digital environment.
Note: DMS teachers want to see those elements shown with the *.
NOTE: When finding an image with a copyright and you are unable to get permission, make sure you cite your source using MLA 8 format and put in your bibliography at the end of your paper. Be careful if your project will be posted online. Follow these directions for citing the image:
Go to Easy Bib and click on the tab that says MLA 8 then the tab that says ALL 59 OPTIONS. Choose Digital File if your file is a jpg, pdf, etc, OR choose Digital Image if it is not a file. If it is a photograph, click on Photograph. Look for the information below and type it into Easy Bib:
- Creator's name
- Title of Image or Description of Image (no description necessary if there isn't a title)
- Title of the website where the image is located [example: Flickr]
- Publisher or sponsor of the site (if available) [example: Yahoo {since it owns Flickr}]
- Date of creation or when image was uploaded
- Or any other info needed in Easy Bib for Image, File, Photograph
Information on Citation Structure for a Digital Image:
Scroll to the bottom of this page for guidance for citing a digital image
http://content.easybib.com/citation-guides/mla-format/how-to-cite-a-photo-digital-image-mla/#.VCSYzfldV01
Creator's last name, first name. Title of Image or Description of Image. Digital Image.Title of the Website where the image is located. Publisher or sponsor of the site (if available). Date of Creation. Medium of publication ("Web"). Date of access (Day Month (abbreviated) Year).
Example of citation of a digital image for a bibliography page:
Spear, Kevin. Dentist Appointment. Digital image. Flickr. Yahoo, 07 Aug. 2009. Web. 29 Sept. 2014.
Another good source for MLA citation for images: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/09/
(See bottom of this page)
See me if you need help!
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