Ilan Garibi said among other things ...
"law, as well as customs that spread in a community should make sense, and
be of use. "
One other issue that should be factored in is practicality. Two points
have been raised in the recent discussions: one is respecting the creator's
efforts, and the
RE the need to get permission from the designer to teach a published model
in an informal (you are not being paid, no one is paying to to be taught by
you) forum whether to one person or many; I think this is the forum in
which most origami teaching is done.
My rule has long been to teach
I've been asked to do a live origami demonstration during an event that
will last approx 2 hours.
I plan on doing an array of either traditional models and my own simpler
designs.
My question is: How do you calculate how much you would charge for this
type of scenario?
I'm not asking people to
> On Sep 11, 2017, at 9:45 AM, Galen Pickett wrote:
>
> And, FYI, the authors release their copyrights to the publishers as a
> condition of publication..
This depends on the publisher and the contract between author and publisher.
I was able to keep copyrights to a
...below quote as per list rules.
With best wishes,
Galen T. Pickett
https://www.etsy.com/shop/GeometricOrigami
Now, time for a little rant. I routinely use data and whole papers from my
colleagues while teaching genetics and developmental biology. On the few
occasions when I’ve informed my
Dick and Serena LaVine done said:
"Aside from any legal or copyright issues (covered extensively on the
OrigamiUSA website), I believe it's important to show respect for the
creators’ artistry and hard work.”
It might not have occurred to anyone, but there is significant work spent in
preparing