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Hugh D'Andrade

Hugh D'Andrade

Art Director & Creative Director at EFF

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Email address
h*****@*******.orgGet email address
Influence score
58
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Non-Editorial

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Recent Articles

eff.org

The Design Behind EFF's New Membership Shirt

At EFF, a lot of the imagery we produce has a dystopian flavor — and with good reason. We are currently fighting battles against increased use of facial recognition tech, IMSI-catchers, and expansive copyright laws that may punish ordinary users with thousands of dollars in fines. And when we’re...
eff.org

The Design Behind EFF's New Membership Shirt

At EFF, a lot of the imagery we produce has a dystopian flavor — and with good reason. We are currently fighting battles against increased use of facial recognition tech, IMSI-catchers, and expansive copyright laws that may punish ordinary users with thousands of dollars in fines. And when we’re...
eff.org

EFF's New Logo: 2018 Year in Review

2018 marked the launch of EFF's new logo, nicknamed “Insider”—the first new logo we’ve had since EFF’s founding in 1990!The logo is the result of approximately a year of development. In 2017, EFF received a generous offer of a pro bono logo and identity design from Pentagram, a major design firm...
eff.org

EFF's New Logo: 2018 Year in Review

2018 marked the launch of EFF's new logo, nicknamed “Insider”—the first new logo we’ve had since EFF’s founding in 1990!The logo is the result of approximately a year of development. In 2017, EFF received a generous offer of a pro bono logo and identity design from Pentagram, a major design firm...
eff.org

NYT on Locational Privacy

The New York Times today has a nice opinion piece by Adam Cohen that does a good job of laying out the concerns about locational privacy that EFF and other privacy advocates have raised: A little-appreciated downside of the technology revolution is that, mainly without thinking about it, we have...
eff.org

The Future of Book Banning?

Farhad Manjoo over at Slate has written the best summation to date on Amazon's 1984 scandal, in which digital versions of the Orwell classic were surreptitiously removed from users' Kindles without their permission. Amazon has apologized and promised never to delete books in this fashion in the...
eff.org

Orwell in 2009: Dystopian Rights Management

In George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four, the protagonist Winston Smith labors in obscurity to make information appear and disappear at the whims of the Ministry of Truth: This process of continuous alteration was applied not only to newspapers, but to books, periodicals, pamphlets, posters,...
eff.org

US Government Rules that Use of Proxies Need Not Merit Extra Jail Time

Last month, the US Sentencing Commission considered new sentencing guidelines that would classify the use of proxy servers as "sophisticated means" when used in the commission of a crime, thus requiring extra prison time. EFF spoke out against these guidelines, sending Staff Technologist Seth...
eff.org

Putting Presidential Debates in the Creative Commons

With presidential debates right around the corner, it goes without saying that many people will want to use debate footage to comment on, remix, and parody the politics of our time. But there's an unnecessary barrier standing in the way: copyright. Television networks have traditionally retained...