Perian, for examples you might look at software like anti-virus,
unzipping & PDF-making utilities, etc., which often have "free for
personal use" licensing models.
My experience has been that policing is unnecessary; anybody who might
pay is inclined to pay, because it's easiest. Imagine
Hi Perian,
My advice is to keep things as simple as possible.
The National Gallery of Art does not charge use, permission, or image
access fees to download or use works of art available through Open Access.
We do charge processing fees to offset costs of providing additional
imaging services,
Good morning everyone (on the West Coast at least),
For those of you who are pursuing open access initiatives, do you carve out
an exception for publishers? Obviously, publishers can grab whatever they
want if assets are offered at full-resolution, and it's hard for us to
police, but publication
Posting on behalf of the Visual Resources Association (VRA) Data Standards
and Core Oversight Committees.
***
Dear Catalogers and Metadata Specialists,
On behalf of the Data Standards and VRA Core Oversight Committees of the
Visual
