Difference between revisions of "Case Studies/Black brow"

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(New page: {{Case Study |Description=Black brow is a collaborative filmmaking organisation based in Brisbane, Australia whose productions include the Creative Commons Australia animations ''Mayer and...)
 
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[http://www.blackbrow.com/ Black brow] is a Brisbane-based collaborative filmmaking organisation established by Pete Foley and Chris Perren, specialists in video and audio production.  Operating under the brand ‘Black brow makes films,’ Pete and Chris have completed four animations which are featured on their site.  [http://www.blackbrow.com/movies/Logan%20Water%20-mid.mov ''Water''] and [http://www.blackbrow.com/movies/Logan%20Waste%20-mid.mov ''Waste''] were completed for the Logan City Council in 2006, addressing environmental management issues.  The film [http://www.blackbrow.com/movies/3xSRH.mov ''3xSuper Robot Heartbreak''] features the ‘Me!me!me!bot,’ ‘FT Work 9000,’ and ‘Ignoramatron,’ robots who wreak havoc in a town and, seeing the impact of their destruction, decide to amend their ways.
 
[http://www.blackbrow.com/ Black brow] is a Brisbane-based collaborative filmmaking organisation established by Pete Foley and Chris Perren, specialists in video and audio production.  Operating under the brand ‘Black brow makes films,’ Pete and Chris have completed four animations which are featured on their site.  [http://www.blackbrow.com/movies/Logan%20Water%20-mid.mov ''Water''] and [http://www.blackbrow.com/movies/Logan%20Waste%20-mid.mov ''Waste''] were completed for the Logan City Council in 2006, addressing environmental management issues.  The film [http://www.blackbrow.com/movies/3xSRH.mov ''3xSuper Robot Heartbreak''] features the ‘Me!me!me!bot,’ ‘FT Work 9000,’ and ‘Ignoramatron,’ robots who wreak havoc in a town and, seeing the impact of their destruction, decide to amend their ways.
  
In 2005, Black brow was commissioned by Elliott Bledsoe from Creative Commons Australia to create a short animation explaining how CC licences operate.  The film would be screened on the [http://www.train.qut.edu.au/ Queensland University of Technology’s Smart Train] on its five-week journey around 24 regional and rural centres in Queensland including Mt Isa, Maryborough and Mitchell.  The result was [http://www.creativecommons.org.au/animation_train ''Mayer and Bettle''], a wonderfully engaging explanation of how to download music ‘free and not illegally’.  Screened at numerous CC events worldwide, including the inaugural CCau ccSalon in November 2006 and CC’s fifth birthday party celebrations in Berlin in December 2007, the film has been translated into French, German and Hebrew thanks to the CC licence permitting derivative works.  Since its debut on 13 May 2005, the film has been downloaded more than 5000 times via the Creative Commons Australia website and viewed almost 5000 times on [http://www.revver.com/video/94724/cc-mayer-and-bettle-animation/ Revver].  All revenue generated is contributed to Creative Commons’ worldwide fundraising campaigns.
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In 2005, Black brow was commissioned by Elliott Bledsoe from Creative Commons Australia to create a short animation explaining how CC licences operate.  The film would be screened on the [http://www.train.qut.edu.au/ Queensland University of Technology’s Smart Train] on its five-week journey around 24 regional and rural centres in Queensland including Mt Isa, Maryborough and Mitchell.  The result was [http://www.creativecommons.org.au/animation_train ''Mayer and Bettle''], a wonderfully engaging explanation of how to download music ‘free and not illegally’.  Screened at numerous CC events worldwide, including the inaugural [http://creativecommons.org.au/ccsalon CCau ccSalon] in November 2006 and CC’s fifth birthday party celebrations in Berlin in December 2007, the film has been translated into French, German and Hebrew thanks to the CC licence permitting derivative works.  Since its debut on 13 May 2005, the film has been downloaded more than 5000 times via the Creative Commons Australia website and viewed almost 5000 times on [http://www.revver.com/video/94724/cc-mayer-and-bettle-animation/ Revver].  All revenue generated is contributed to Creative Commons’ worldwide fundraising campaigns.
  
 
== License Usage ==
 
== License Usage ==

Revision as of 01:26, 9 May 2008


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animation, film, design, Mayer&Bettle
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Black brow is a collaborative filmmaking organisation based in Brisbane, Australia whose productions include the Creative Commons Australia animations Mayer and Bettle.

Creative Commons is like having 100,000 free publicity officers. You get heaps of people watching your film because no one is scared of being arrested because of it. — Pete Foley, Black brow

Overview

Black brow is a Brisbane-based collaborative filmmaking organisation established by Pete Foley and Chris Perren, specialists in video and audio production. Operating under the brand ‘Black brow makes films,’ Pete and Chris have completed four animations which are featured on their site. Water and Waste were completed for the Logan City Council in 2006, addressing environmental management issues. The film 3xSuper Robot Heartbreak features the ‘Me!me!me!bot,’ ‘FT Work 9000,’ and ‘Ignoramatron,’ robots who wreak havoc in a town and, seeing the impact of their destruction, decide to amend their ways.

In 2005, Black brow was commissioned by Elliott Bledsoe from Creative Commons Australia to create a short animation explaining how CC licences operate. The film would be screened on the Queensland University of Technology’s Smart Train on its five-week journey around 24 regional and rural centres in Queensland including Mt Isa, Maryborough and Mitchell. The result was Mayer and Bettle, a wonderfully engaging explanation of how to download music ‘free and not illegally’. Screened at numerous CC events worldwide, including the inaugural CCau ccSalon in November 2006 and CC’s fifth birthday party celebrations in Berlin in December 2007, the film has been translated into French, German and Hebrew thanks to the CC licence permitting derivative works. Since its debut on 13 May 2005, the film has been downloaded more than 5000 times via the Creative Commons Australia website and viewed almost 5000 times on Revver. All revenue generated is contributed to Creative Commons’ worldwide fundraising campaigns.

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