>Also, you can either follow the model of paintings and other artworks that
>incorporate re-used material: e.g Warhol and Kurt Schwitters, although
>Warhol did get sued! (tho that was for copying an illustration) This might
>not be bad publicity, tho, and public opinion would be on your side, as
you >are the good guys for doing recycling.
That's funny. I've never thought of myself actually doing the public a
FAVOUR by not unleashing "NEW" material onto the market when appropriating
perfectly good old material.
My, I feel much better now, almost eco-friendly. Ahhhh... sort of like
fostering instead of having new babies... URGHGGHHHH!!!!
Vicki
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"It is clearly not enough anymore to liberate billboards, hack corporate websites or smash store-front windows for these are merely superficial wounds inflicted upon a deeply entrenched, systemic organism. They have even become a form of institutional rebellion; cynically sanctioned and even celebrated by the very entities these tactics were originally deployed against. So what next then? If not these, then what other forms of guerrilla action do we - as able culture jammers and indignant protestors - have at our disposal? I believe that the next wave of anti-corporate activism will strike in the form of an information warfare. The most successful campaigns will initiate and deploy viral 'info-bombs' that disable targeted corporations by attacking them at their most vital (and exposed) points: share value and brand identity." - Stephen Marshall, Guerrilla News Network