One of
the items have decided that resemble assemblage is the bible. I think that it
represents assemblage because many different stories make up the one book of
the bible. This is also an ethical example of assemblage. Since assemblage is
something that has multiple parts to make up one item, I feel like the bible
fits perfectly into this category. I could compare this to the music we read
about in the article. Music is composed of different genres and has different
sounds but it all comes together to be music. The bible has many different
stories shared from different people that have made it in to one book. The
second example of assemblage I have chosen is a cookbook. This is a good
example because in a cookbook, you have many different recipes to make up the
entire cookbook, just like the Bible. The stories in the Bible and the recipes
in a cookbook are capable of being their own story or recipe on their own, but
they both come together to make something bigger and better than what it could
be if they stayed solo. The cookbook can contribute different recipes to an
audience. Usually, cookbooks are categorized by entrees, desserts, etc. so it
is easy for the audience to figure out what they want to cook. You can also
find different genres of cookbooks, like a southern cooking, Asian food, pretty
much anything you want to find a cookbook on, you could. This makes it more
specific to an audience. With a cookbook, fair use is interesting to think
about. Those recipes could be slightly altered and republished in a different
cookbook. You also cook the recipes in the cookbook, which is what the cookbook
is intended for, but technically that means you are replicating copyrighted
material. This is where fair use gets hazy in my eyes. Technically, changing
the recipe to make it your own would be okay because then it would be your own
new recipe, but you are still using the idea you found in the cookbook, which
would be violating fair use.
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