explorations and endeavors of ian jean gilpin cozzens
credits

art work

all by me, Ian (Jean) Cozzens, except as credited otherwise (collaborations & such).

Finished prints and drawings by myself are licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.

Transparencies, preliminary drawings and rubyliths, and works in progress are 'all rights reserved'. Please don't reproduce them without getting in touch with me.

Participatory and community projects (on the other hand!) fall under the realm of ideas and are thus un-licensable and more or less uncontrollable. Please copy, derive, share, invent, repeat, adapt, improve, etc.

photographs

some are by me, most are by others:

    art work documentation:

  • Pam Murray
  • Adam Ryder
  • Cristina DiChiera
  • Scott Lapham
  • city-building projects:

  • Andrew Oesch
  • Ann Schattle
  • Andrew Packer
  • Pam Murray
  • Meredith Younger
  • Carla Childs
  • Bill Cozzens
  • ...and others
  • new urban arts:

  • Jesse Banks III
  • Sarah Meyer
  • ...and others

Photographs, writing, and web site code by myself are licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.

All work by others is used with permission and copyright to them unless specified otherwise.


web site

the main site is designed and coded by me, writing html & css, figuring it out as I go along. If you find any broken stuff, please tell me about it.

the updates page and the store are powered by the sweet WordPress blogging platform, which I highly recommend.

there used to be a note here about how I would encourage you to learn html & css & make your own website, but five years later it's a little less applicable: there are some decent wordpress portfolio templates and other possible cheap/free ways for artists to get their work up on the internet fast (faster than it takes to make your own durn website, at least). I would still encourage people to not be scared of the logic of html/css, it's pretty fun & challenging & interesting... but there might be better / more efficient ways to have a web presence & get back to drawing or playing music or whatever you like to do.

that said, here are some of the web resources I used to learn html & make this site! good luck have fun!

web site design tutorials & resources:


crucial open-source software downloads:


crucial add-ons for Firefox:

  • FireBug
  • hides out in the bottom border of the browser & lets you inspect & debug your pages, as well as investigating how other web sites use structure & layout.

  • Web Developer
  • multi-functional toolbar to test, measure, outline, validate, etc...



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