Richard, et al., I wonder if the guards at LACMA (or any museum) could
tell disgruntled patrons there are images of the exhibition on the
museum website that are available according to the Terms of Use, which
almost always allows downloading without permission for personal,
non-commercial use such
Greetings, CAL SIG -
Proposals for MCN 2007 Conference sessions or workshops will be accepted
from February 5th through March 2nd, so I'm finally sending out notes
from our meeting at the 2006 Conference where we came up with a number
of great ideas.
If this makes sense, let Margaret know if y
Richard:
At first glance, the article contains quite a few mistakes regarding legal
issues.
Example: "When we absolve curators of responsibility for defending our fair
use rights..." Well, we do NOT have a fair use right to photograph, without
the artist's permission, works protected by co
I also saw that article and had some issue with it, too. I'm pretty
pro-CC and free-use in most cases, but as Amalyah said, museums don't
always (or usually) have the option to make everything fair-use. It's
really out of our hands. And so I find it intensely frustrating that a
lot of copyfight
