Artists, writers, film makers and musicians are wanted for a talent-sharing project.
Remix will allow artists the freedom to borrow, share and sample eachothers' work under an innovative copyright licence.
The scheme is being set up by Edward Griffith-Jones, 23, from Brighton, who originally launched it as a student at Reading University.
It took off in Reading and has also been adopted by artists in London.
They are able to share their work through a web site, where all material is released under a Creative Commons licence which lets people decide how restrictive they want their copyright to be.
At Remix the copyright allows people to sample, copy and remix each other's work to produce new variations. It means they will not have to pay prohibitive licensing fees if they want to use, for example, a track as background music for a film.
Mr Griffith-Jones also wants to stage Remix events in conjunction with Brighton record label LOCA. Anyone who wants to help should email ed@acrewoods.net or, for more information, go to www.remix reading.orgorhttp://www.freeculture.org.uk /wiki/BrightonFundingProposal
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