interesting ka

ตัวอย่างการ Commend โดยสมาชิกชุมชนบล็อกความสนใจร่วมกัน แลกเปลี่ยนข้อมูลข่าวสาร ความคิด ความเชื้อ ความรู้ รสนิยม ร่วมกัน

Sleepy Fingers on Flickr - Photo Shareing


Sleepy Fingers

Close up in a vestibule. The man is sleeping on his side with his back turned and hands cradled between his legs.

This photo is public. Uploaded on Seb 27, 2005

Comments
redmondbarry says:
The color version works much much better. Thumbs up!
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

Pervenche says:
I agree with redmondbarry.

This photo is very evocative.
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

Mylens says:
Splendid in all aspects.
What a great image.
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

kool_skatkat says:
such a great blue
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

Naccarato says:
!!!!!!!!!!! Lost for words. An amazing interplay of color and texture. A poetic ODYSSEY !!!!!
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

Melete says:
Wonderful composition and color.
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

Jaqueline Maia says:
Texture and tenderness. And beauty.
Posted 4 weeks ago. ( permalink )

Today is a good day says:
Well done to see this.

I faved this straight away.

Wonderful image


*****

เงาออนทัวร์

Stylish Shodow


Looking for grreat sex

ดาวเคราะห์...แห่งป่าตึกสูงใหญ่

The way we were Gatherin Storm




Towering Specter Soho ghostly meetup


Towers over Tribeca Soho ghostly meetup


Fait...monochrome Fait before they fell

อ่าสวัสดีอะนะคุณสมใจ บ่ออู้กำเมืองก๋ากะ

Jjason Montgomery,s photos

Sex & Music

เรื่องลิขสิทธิในโลกออนไลน์ แนะนำให้เข้าไปอ่าน
CC in Review: Lawrence Lessig on CC & Fair Use
Submitted by Lawrence Lessig on 2005-10-26 07:31 PM

"The law recognizes three kinds of "uses" of copyrighted works:

Free uses (uses that don't trigger the law of copyright, such as reading a physical book);
Regulated uses (uses that do trigger the law of copyright, such as republishing a book;
Fair uses (uses that trigger the law of copyright, but which are nonetheless free because the law deems them "fair" — such as copying words from a book in a review of the book).
Digital technologies are changing the balance between these three kinds of uses. As life moves online, "free uses" shrink. Because every act on a digital network produces a copy, and "copies" trigger copyright law, there are vastly fewer "free uses" in digital space than in analog space
"

"This shrinkage means that "fair use" must now shoulder the burden of protecting uses that were before free. Yet there isn't much precedent protecting these new "fair uses." For example, there is no case that says it is a "fair use" to give someone a book. That's because in the analog world, giving someone a book never triggered copyright law, so no one ever needed the copyright defense of "fair use" to authorize that giving. But in the digital world, giving someone a book means making a copy. If that copy is not authorized, then it is only "fair use" that can secure the freedom to share. And those trying to defend the freedom to give must look to a body of "fair use" law built for a different world"