No, they don't ask for a release or even ask if you have one.  I think
the intent of the photo has something to do with whether a release is
needed or not.  Otherwise, all street photography would have the same
problem.

Pretty soon no one is going to be able to show any photo anywhere
without a release <grin>.  This means photos of our pets (cats and
dogs) and kids abounding everywhere.

-- 
Bruce


Tuesday, August 28, 2007, 3:30:20 PM, you wrote:

TC> This is none of my business, I know. Did the Gallery ask for a release or do
TC> they have a procedure for submitting one? It seems they would require that
TC> for every single people shot in glamour/fashion and portraiture, in that
TC> case.

TC> Tom C.


>>From: ann sanfedele <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Reply-To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List <[email protected]>
>>To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List <[email protected]>
>>Subject: Re: Pentax Gallery voting
>>Date: Tue, 28 Aug 2007 18:25:33 -0400
>>
>>Bruce -
>>It also involves, I would thing - model's releases and the fear of the
>>bride not wanting her photo
>>out there on line.....
>>
>>I would never enter a portrait of anyone in a photo contest, myself,
>>unless I had a full release from
>>the subject and it wasn't a posed for shot someone asked me to take for
>>them.
>>
>>I think they are being cautious..
>>
>>ann
>>
>>
>>Bruce Dayton wrote:
>>
>> >Probably just my own complaining, but I do continue to see a large
>> >slant towards outdoor (scenic) and street photography.  One real downside
>>to
>> >'artists' voting before the judges even get a crack at it, is those
>> >biases can come out.  For example, after seeing about 400 dragonflies
>> >and butterflies I tend to be a little harsher in my judgements.  I
>> >also tend to be a little critical of photos of art - statues,
>> >paintings, etc.  As near as I can tell from timing of
>> >acceptance/rejection, it appears that there is a tally of votes on a
>> >photo - when it reaches a threshold of either accept or reject, the
>> >photo is taken out of the voting.  The rejects are simply rejected
>> >without judge intervention and the accepted are then put on hold (not
>> >actual status) waiting for the judges to decide.
>> >
>> >So technically excellent studio or wedding work will largely go
>> >unnoticed unless it involves a beautiful girl.
>> >
>> >Case in point - I had submitted the recent bridal portrait shot I show
>> >here, prior to showing on the list.  It was rejected within hours -
>> >which would indicate the judges had not even seen it (the judges take
>> >much longer to get to a photo than that - usually days).  I then
>> >showed it on list here and got a very strong positive response to it
>> >from people I would consider pretty critical.  So I decided to
>> >resubmit it to see what would happen.  This time it took a little
>> >longer to reject, but it did get rejected in a time frame that would
>> >lead me to believe the judges did not see it.
>> >
>> >I guess the real problem with a gallery like that is no one wants to
>> >see quality work of other humans unless then know them.  Since they
>> >don't know them, it needs to be more like a NG shot of a beggar or a
>> >small child which all of us relate to.
>> >
>> >Anyway, just some thoughts.
>> >
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
>>[email protected]
>>http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net






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