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The Prix Ars Electronica Archive is a collection enabling search and viewing of all the submissions since 1987. The award-winning projects are documented with catalogue texts and audio-visual media. All other submissions can be searched by title/artist and displayed with year, category in list form. Please cite the credits (artwork name, artist and photographer) and only use the materials if your article is related to Ars Electronica.
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Original: Screenshot of Electronic Frontier Foundation | 1535 * 2126px | 2.3 MB
Original: Screenshot of Electronic Frontier Foundation | 2126 * 1535px | 2.5 MB
Electronic Frontier Foundation digital community – begun in 1990 and still growing – champions freedom in our networked world. EFF works through our website, blog posts and podcasts, online video projects, “action alerts” that encourage personal political involvement, our e-mail newsletter, the promotion of debates and other interactive events, and online guides and other information for writers and artists who want to express themselves digitally.
From the internet to the iPod, technologies are transforming our society and empowering us as speakers, citizens, creators and consumers. When freedoms in this vibrant new electronic environment come under attack, the Electronic Frontier Foundation is the first line of defense for the public interest – getting people informed and involved in protecting expression and innovation on the electronic frontier. Our website and other resources are used to identify, discuss, and then act on the critical digital freedom issues as they develop in cyberspace. The people involved in this project include EFF staff, more than 13,000 EFF members around the globe, more than 46,000 subscribers to our newsletter and more than 68,000 users of our Action Center.
EFF has inspired companion organizations in Finland (Electronic Frontier Finland), Australia (Electronic Frontiers Australia), Canada (Electronic Frontier Canada); our Blue Ribbon Internet Freedom campaign has inspired sister campaigns in Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Portugal, the United Kingdom and South Korea.
Links: http://www.eff.org/
From the internet to the iPod, technologies are transforming our society and empowering us as speakers, citizens, creators and consumers. When freedoms in this vibrant new electronic environment come under attack, the Electronic Frontier Foundation is the first line of defense for the public interest – getting people informed and involved in protecting expression and innovation on the electronic frontier. Our website and other resources are used to identify, discuss, and then act on the critical digital freedom issues as they develop in cyberspace. The people involved in this project include EFF staff, more than 13,000 EFF members around the globe, more than 46,000 subscribers to our newsletter and more than 68,000 users of our Action Center.
EFF has inspired companion organizations in Finland (Electronic Frontier Finland), Australia (Electronic Frontiers Australia), Canada (Electronic Frontier Canada); our Blue Ribbon Internet Freedom campaign has inspired sister campaigns in Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Portugal, the United Kingdom and South Korea.
Links: http://www.eff.org/
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) was founded in July of 1990 in response to a basic threat to free expression. In an electronic community called the Whole Earth ’Lectronic Link (now WELL.com), several informed technologists understood exactly what freedom of expression issues were involved. Mitch Kapor, former president of Lotus Development Corporation, John Perry Barlow, Wyoming cattle rancher and lyricist for the Grateful Dead, and John Gilmore, an early employee of Sun Microsystems, decided to do something about it. They formed an organization to work on digital freedom issues raised by new technologies. EFF pioneered many of the techniques that political and civic society groups use on the net today.