tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7696671078880486163.post7621108711362068873..comments2023-10-29T01:29:08.094-07:00Comments on John Rixon - Visual Artist: PlagiarismJohn Rixonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04929564360071085280noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7696671078880486163.post-18552735073967509232010-09-04T14:20:28.891-07:002010-09-04T14:20:28.891-07:00I quite enjoy the slightly harsher approach taken ...I quite enjoy the slightly harsher approach taken by http://copycunts.blogspot.com/. Obviously nothing to do with creative academia, but worth pointing out that if influence extends to plagiarism once one leaves the world of creative education, there's always some well referenced cultural elitist out there who will hunt you down and make you look a twat.sbdhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04917199502407237149noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7696671078880486163.post-22941215018175585162010-08-27T05:50:48.428-07:002010-08-27T05:50:48.428-07:00I'm also worried about the amount of copying/p...I'm also worried about the amount of copying/plagiarism I see these days. Artists have always been influenced by other artists (that's why there are certain art movements throughout history), but as you rightly say, there's a huge amount of difference between being 'inspired' or 'influenced' by someone and literally taking their work and claiming it as your own. I'm really pleased to hear you'll be talking to your students about this!<br /><br />NatashaNatasha Newtonhttp://www.natasha-newton.co.uknoreply@blogger.com