Hi, Michele--You did a good job on your edits--thank you for your diligence in working through those corrections.
Section 04 (The Upper Berth): PL OK
The editing will become easier as you do more sections (although it still takes me a lot of time to edit my files). I really cannot recommend Phil Chenevert's instructional videos highly enough. He covers many different topics about using Audacity to record and edit and about LibriVox in general. You can find a list of his videos here.
You don't have to claim a story.
Just read it and send it to me with all the information needed.
You'll find all the instructions in the first post of this thread.
So I found a bunch of Weird Tales scans on archive.org. According to the institution that scanned these documents, the sections posted online are all public domain. The sections that have had copyright renewals have been excised. My question: Have you encountered these scans before? Can you confirm or deny the copyright status of these stories? Would it be possible to record some of these for this collection?
PROJECTS
Current Solo:Septimius Felton (Hawthorne's final novel)
Help Needed: Strange Interlude (O'Neill's Freudian melodrama - roles available!)
So I found a bunch of Weird Tales scans on archive.org. According to the institution that scanned these documents, the sections posted online are all public domain. The sections that have had copyright renewals have been excised. My question: Have you encountered these scans before? Can you confirm or deny the copyright status of these stories? Would it be possible to record some of these for this collection?
The official policy is:
Source texts must be in the Public Domain, published prior to 1923 or with expired copyright. Any texts with expired copyright after 1923 must be from Gutenberg.org.
This means that you have to ask Gutenberg for copyright clearance before recording.
So I found a bunch of Weird Tales scans on archive.org. According to the institution that scanned these documents, the sections posted online are all public domain. The sections that have had copyright renewals have been excised. My question: Have you encountered these scans before? Can you confirm or deny the copyright status of these stories? Would it be possible to record some of these for this collection?
The official policy is:
Source texts must be in the Public Domain, published prior to 1923 or with expired copyright. Any texts with expired copyright after 1923 must be from Gutenberg.org.
This means that you have to ask Gutenberg for copyright clearance before recording.
Bart
That's what I thought. If someone wants to check with PG, you definitely should. This would be an excellent resource for short stories.
PROJECTS
Current Solo:Septimius Felton (Hawthorne's final novel)
Help Needed: Strange Interlude (O'Neill's Freudian melodrama - roles available!)
Her is a little odd story by J. Sheridan Le Fanu: "The Fortunes of Sir Robert Ardagh"
from: The Watcher And Other Weird Stories By J. Sheridan Le Fanu.