What does all Creative Commons mean on Flickr?
What does all Creative Commons mean on Flickr?
It means that Flickr has committed to continue to steward the Commons, as before. “Choosing to allow all CC-licensed and public domain works to be uploaded and shared without restrictions or limits comes at a real financial cost to Flickr, which is paid in part by their Pro users.
Where can I find creative common images?
Creative Commons Video Content
- Internet Archive Stock Footage. This site provides access to video footage licensed under a variety of licenses, including Creative Commons licenses, as well as footage in the public domain.
- CreativeCommons.org.
- Moving Image Archive.
- Vimeo.
- WikiMedia Commons.
- YouTube.
Is anyone still using Flickr?
No, but really there is still a place for Flickr but without a vision and parent company that wants to make it something it’ll never do much more than being the digital cardboard box for us and our grandkids will see it as the digital equivalent to photos in a box in the attic.
When did the Commons project on Flickr start?
The Commons was launched on January 16 2008, when we released our pilot project in partnership with The Library of Congress. Both Flickr and the Library were overwhelmed by the positive response to the project! Thank you! To provide a way for the general public to contribute information and knowledge. (Then watch what happens when they do!)
Which is the best application for Creative Commons?
Flickr: Creative Commons. Flickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take with a cameraphone. Flickr logo. If you click it, you’ll go home.
Where was the 2020 Creative Commons Summit held?
The 2020 Creative Commons (CC) Global Summit is returning to Lisbon, Portugal on 14-16 May! We’ve grown the CC Global Summit every year as hundreds of leading activists, advocates, librarians, educators, lawyers, technologists, and more have joined us for discussion, debate, workshops, planning, talks, and community building.