From ICommons wiki

Below is a list of donations. Please add a short para about the significance of your donation to the Free Culture movement below - and remember to send a pic to heather AT icommons.org.

- Person donating.
- Thing donating.
- Para about the thing.
- Pic sent? (Y/N)

1. Larry Lessig
- Two coats - one tattered, the other torn - that he wore while talking about free culture around the world
- Lawrence Lessig is one of the original Free Culture heroes. Known for his work as an academic, writer, thinker and lawyer, he is also the founder of Creative Commons and still one of the leading thinkers in the field. His donation is a very special piece of the history of the free culture movement - and exactly the kind of artifact that says so much about the wearer and the places he wore them to.
- Pic: N (K)

- Wired subscription and Wired Science T-shirt
- H

2. Jonathan Zittrain
- An autographed copy of his new book.
- (R)
- Pic: N

3. Henrik Moltke - Double-plus-good DVD copy of Good Copy Bad Copy, autographed by the directors. - About Good Copy Bad Copy From boingboing: Good Copy, Bad Copy, [is] a stunning Danish documentary on remix culture and copyright, available as a free download. The film skips around the world, showing the changing attitudes toward art and culture in Nigeria, Sweden, Brazil, the UK, and the US, answering statements about incentives and creativity by the MPAA and IFPI by showing us real artists (like Danger Mouse and Girl Talk) making wonderful art that, according to the gangsters in the entertainment industry, no one will make without copyright.

The movie has a very light touch, and a lot of humor. This has been a banner year for copyright documentaries, but this is the best looking of the lot, with superb production values. This is a masterclass on the copyright wars crammed into 58 minutes of video -- a must-see. (http://www.boingboing.net/2007/06/17/good-copy-bad-copy-s.html) - Pic: http://www.goodcopybadcopy.net/press (pick your winner!)

4. Henrik Moltke - The last remaining bottle of FREE BEER ver 1.0 by Superflex. - FREE BEER is free in the truest sense of the word: it was created by applying modern free software / open source methods to a traditional real-world product - beer. Brewed to an Creative Commons lisenced recipie by students at the Copenhagen IT University and artist collective Superflex, this is the last bottle of the first batch of version 1.0 Free Beer. In the words of the Brazilian Minister of Culture, Gilberto Gil: "It's not just free beer, it's good beer!" (LINK: http://freebeer.org/blog/about/) - Pic: Y

5. Cory Doctorow
- a signed set of pre-publication galleys for my forthcoming, to-be-CC-licensed novel, Little Brother
- Cory Doctorow is a blogger, journalist and science fiction author. He is active in the Free Culture Movement, and speaks and writes extensively about liberalizing copyright laws, digital rights management, file sharing, Disney, and post-scarcity economics. He is a proponent of the Creative Commons organisation, and uses some of their licenses for his books. Little Brother is is latest book, as yet unpublished, which is written for young adults. It is about hackers who declare war on the Department of Homeland Security, and can be seen as a how-to guide for young culture jammers and technology jammers.
- Pic: N (R)

6. IDW Publishing.com
(R)

6. Cory Ondrejka, Linden Lab
- First life survival kit for a Second Life fan. This starts with a grey Second Life zip hoodie sweatshirt and a Second Life Official Guide Book signed by co-author Cory Ondrejka himself. Also included in the package are an assortment of essential Second Life items: stickers, a postcard signed by Lindens, a glowing LED cube, a black Second Life cube t-shirt, a “Will work for Linden $ t-shirt, a custom embossed Moleskine notebook and a USB thumbdrive. Email your shirt size (S-XXXL) and mailing address to red@lindenlab.com to claim.
- Pic: Y (K)

7. Joi Ito
- Joi: Framed and autographed collage of some of the 'free souls'
- Pic: N (R)

8. MTAA
- 3 signed copies of "DC 9/11 - The Evildoers' Remix" (DVD, edition of 50) more info: http://www.mteww.com/dc911/ (direct link to .mov 224MB)
- Pic: Y (K)

9. Nathaniel Stern
- riviera allysum, 2006
archival lambda print on metallic paper
600 x 1000mm
edition of 5
- Pic: Y (D)

10. Kathryn Smith
- Drawings from the Dubrovnik iSummit Showing
- Pic: N (H)

11. Hannah Uprichard
- Free Culture Doll
- Pic: Y (K)

12. Lawrence Liang
- 10 dvd set of the best of Bollywood films, two per decade
- Pic: N (K)

13. Ronaldo Lemos
- At the launch of Creative Commons Brazil in Porto Alegre, in June 2004, the Brazilian Minister of Culture, and one of Brazil's most famous musicians, signed a symbolic CC license. This piece is a combination of CC-history and Brazilian cultural history. Gil was one of the first international musicians to release songs under CC licences, and has been an active supporter of Creative Commons in Brazil and all over the world.
- Pic: Y (R)

14. Joy Garnett
- Signed, one-of-a-kind spiral bound compilation of all things "Joywar", including images, cease-and-desist correspondence, on-line discussions, etc.: http://www.firstpulseprojects.com/joy-lectures.html Produced for Carrie McClaren's traveling "Illegal Art" exhibition: http://www.artandculturecenter.org/illegal-art
- Pic: Y (D)

15. John Buckman
$100 on Magnatune, Magnatune is a Berkeley, California-based record label founded in 2003, which is known for its commercial application of Creative Commons licensing and overtly artist-friendly business practices. Magnatune makes non-exclusive agreements with artists, and gives them fifty percent of any proceeds from online sales or licensing. It originally only sold music for download through its website, but added a print-CDs-on-demand service in late 2004.
5 Bookmooch books BookMooch is an international, on-line book exchange community founded by John Buckman in July 2006. It has around 40,000 members, and membership is open to anyone and is free. BookMooch uses a points system for exchanging books, and members earn points by adding books to their inventories, sending books to other members and providing feedback when they receive books. The points earned can then be used to “buy” books from other members. All books “cost” the same number of points, with a small point surcharge for international mooches.
1hour with John Buckman John Buckman is a prominent member of the Free Culture movement, and the founder of Magnatune and Bookmooch. He is on the Board of Directors of Creative Commons, the board of advisors of the Open Rights Group andthe Board of Directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Pic: [1]

16.C-shirt (R)

16. Starwreck (H)

17. Firefox fox keh

pic: (H)

18. Newsletter covers set (D)

19. CC Shwag (K)

20. Painting Loftwork (D)

21. Jimmy Wales Wikimania Tshirt (H)

Gregor (D)