Hi, > Regarding photography on nude beaches, a person cannot have any > expectation to privacy in public, but this doesn't mean they want to > (or should have to) tolerate images of themselves being taken.
I sort of agree with you. I think it's rather distasteful to take photos of people in that situation, but I don't think it's a matter for the law. I think it's a matter of civility and politeness and should, in general, be dealt with by the individuals concerned. > As I wrote to another list member last night: > If you are walking down the street, and I am > maintaining distance of 6 inches from your nose, I can spend my > entire day screaming obscenities at you, should I so desire. > Doesn't matter a whit whether you feel impinged upon, you're in a > public place, and have no right to expect to be treated with any sort > of dignity. > And if you touch me, I'll sue your sorry ass for assault. there's no suggestion that the photographers were invaded anybody's so-called personal space in this way. It's not at all the same situation as the beach photography. -- Cheers, Bob
