Following from what Nancy said, I too have had books published - nothing to
do with lacemaking, but practical books of patterns. Although published by
the best-known publisher of it's subject, I still hold the copyright, which
I believe is usual in the UK. They were published as cheaply as possi
In UK "fair dealing" means an individual is allowed to make a copy of someone
else's work for non-commercial, private study.
From:
http://www.copyrightservice.co.uk/copyright/p27_work_of_others
Research and private study
Copying parts of a literary, dramatic, musical or artistic work or of a
ty
From: robinl...@socal.rr.com
>Sent: May 30, 2010 3:12 AM
>To: dmt11h...@aol.com, lace@arachne.com
>Subject: Re: [lace] Pricking material/libraries
>
> dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
>Is it legal to read a book borrowed from a library in England? After all, you
>haven't pai
dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
Is it legal to read a book borrowed from a library in England? After all, you
haven't paid for it. If not, why do we have libraries? I do not think that
the copying of a pattern from a library book for
personal use would be considered illegal in the US.
In
When I want to use a pattern, I take my book to our local copy shop.
There, I can choose from a huge range of colours - so I take my thread
along to try against the paper. It's amazing how shades of white can
blend into something like pale blue. Also, you can find a shade that is
going to be
Devon wrote:
Authors in the UK register the ISBN of their books with the Public Lending
Right. A sum is set aside to be distributed to authors depending on the
number of borrowings each year. A sample of all borrowings are taken from
selected libraries and the total number of borrowing of al
Is it legal to read a book borrowed from a library in England? After all,
you haven't paid for it.
If not, why do we have libraries?
I do not think that the copying of a pattern from a library book for
personal use would be considered illegal in the US.
Devon
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In our public library, a sign above the photocopier indicates the library
(ergo the users) has paid into the national organization to do with
copyright and personal use of whatever, and pages for one's personal use may
be photocopied from library books.
I wonder, if there is concern that 'the desig
It's perfectly OK to photocopy a pattern for pricking from a book that
you've bought. In fact in some of my lace books there is the statement that
this can be done on the copyright page.
What is not allowed is copying a pattern to give to someone else or multiple
copies to use in a class. Auth
...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of
lynrbai...@desupernet.net
Sent: 28 May 2010 21:11
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] Pricking material
I do not actually make a lot of lace, for a number of reasons, so re-use of
a pricking is immaterial to me. I tend to simply photocopy
If it is for a single use, I will often use file folders. I always seem to
have tons of them around. It is thinner than usual card stock, so I would not
use it for a lace with tightly packed pins, such as one of Ulrike's moths. :)
Sherry
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I do not actually make a lot of lace, for a number of reasons, so re-use of
a pricking is immaterial to me. I tend to simply photocopy the pricking in the
book on ordinary copy paper, and then, if it is a large pricking, I will use
the blue film to attach it to the pillow. I have made Torch
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