Archive for the 'photography' tag

What to Make of Courtroom Art?

Great little article on courtroom artists. For courtroom artists, the work is sporadic (a celebrity in trouble with the law helps), and it is most lucrative when a number of different news outlets call on a single artist….
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Ansel Adams’ Kin Dispute Negatives

Here’s the latest on the alleged Anselm Adams treasure trove.

Photographer Sues ‘Fela!’ for Copyright Infringement

Trying to catch up. From last week. A Brooklyn photographer is suing producers of “Fela!,” alleging that the Broadway musical used a photograph she took of Afrobeat legend Fela Anikulapo-Kuti’s famed Shrine without her…
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Another Copyright Lament (too bad it’s from the WSJ)

Let me make on thing clear. I read the Wall Street Journal, and I like it. In fact, I like it much more than the New York Times. The WSJ has wide and succinct coverage on numerous issues without being preachy, dated, or…
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Should NYU Exhibit Larry Rivers’ Film of Nude Daughters?

In what looks to be an interesting case of ethics and law, the NY Times ran an article today on the pleas by two women who allege they were forced and obligated to appear nude and topless in their father’s videos and films….
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Should Museums Be In the Licensing Business?

Peter Hirtle, from the LibraryLaw Blog, takes this July 4th to ponder why, given the ominous copyright cloud, museums and repositories would even bother getting into the licensing business. He picks up on our previous post…
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Five Great Copyright Articles

Quiet week overall, but some good stuff on copyright. Michael Cohen, of the Trademark Blog, has a great synopsis of the recent 9th Circuit decision regarding the registration requirement for copyright infringement…
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