Archive for the 'Privacy'

Through the Looking Glass

New York-based artist, Arne Svenson, and his “bird-watching” hobby seem to have drawn the ire of some of his neighbors, particularly those that find themselves represented in Svenson’s photographs without their consent. The…
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Swiss Group Stops Sale and Distribution of Photo Book

Why not just get releases? That’s pretty much what the Swiss court said.

Auction Houses and a Seller’s Right of Privacy

Although auction houses typically do not disclose the identity of the seller on their sales contracts, a recent New York trial court decision may drastically change that longstanding practice. The issue at hand is…
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A Concise History of Privacy Law

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An Engagment Photo, Copyright, and the Right of Publicity

Citizen Media Law Project opines on a photograph used by two politicians, one for and one against gay marriage. There’s a copyright issue and potential right of publicity issue as well. Marie-Andree Weiss walks us through…
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Can Taking a Harmless Photograph Make You a Criminal?

The Spring/Summer 2012 issue of ARCA’s Journal of Art Crime is out. Donn Zaretsky’s column looks at whether the state of Texas can make otherwise harmless photographs illegal if the photographer had the wrong intent when…
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Citing Privacy Concerns, Jewish Museum Pulls Art Project

Citing right of privacy concerns, New York’s Jewish Museum has removed an art installation by San Francisco-based artist, Marc Adelman. The Jewish Museum’s statement concerning the removal of the work may be read here.