

| Sign in: |
| Members log in here with your user name and password to access the your admin page and other special features. |
|
|
|

|
|| SportsShooter.com: Member Message Board

Obama Poster Mystery: Solved
 
Corey Perrine, Photographer
|
 
Corey Perrine, Photographer
 |
Hudson | NH | USA | Posted: 11:16 PM on 01.20.09 |
| ->> Oops I meant Jim Young. |
|
 
Rich Cruse, Photographer
 |
Laguna Niguel | CA | USA | Posted: 11:48 PM on 01.20.09 |
->> I believe the work is derivative and at minimum the photographer should receive credit. Without the photo, the artwork might not have been created and/or had the impact that it did. We all know that if a client gives us a photo and asks us to re-create the effect or to duplicate the image, that it is derivative and is likely to be copyright infringement.
There is a blog I found discussing this.
http://tinyurl.com/a4yxfa |
|
 
Steve Ueckert, Photographer
 |
Houston | TX | USA | Posted: 11:49 PM on 01.20.09 |
->> The comments are more interesting than the story, such as this pearl:
"It's a photo. Reuters photographers take thousands, if not millions of photos per year. Why is everyone going bonkers about copyright? ...." |
|
 
Nic Coury, Photographer
 |
Monterey | CA | | Posted: 11:55 PM on 01.20.09 |
->> Steve,
That guy is full of gold:
"He was in a public place. Any photographer could have taken it - including Joe Public."
He's mixing privacy law with fair use. Ha, that's a neat trick! |
|
 
Rich Cruse, Photographer
 |
Laguna Niguel | CA | USA | Posted: 12:00 AM on 01.21.09 |
->> I had an image of mine scanned from a magazine and used as a graphic on a marathon's t-shirt. The athlete was a professional and was very upset to see his likeness used on the t-shirt without his permission and/or compensation.
If I recall the athlete "lawyered up" and got some serious compensation. I sometimes wonder if schools teach graphic artists about copyrights and how complicated things can get if you "borrow" images from sources like magazines for commercial projects.
The reality is that if the artist had contacted me, I would have contacted the model. He would have found out he could not use the image and would have to look elsewhere. There was no excuse because the magazine had my contact information and of course I had the model's info as well. I only had editorial rights for the image, so the model would have had to approve the use of the image and been compensated. |
|
 
 
Rich Cruse, Photographer
 |
Laguna Niguel | CA | USA | Posted: 12:14 AM on 01.21.09 |
| ->> Wow Mike. It reminds me of the little dog pulling back the curtain in the Wizard of Oz. |
|
 
Tom Knier, Photographer
 |
Lancaster | PA | USA | Posted: 12:45 AM on 01.21.09 |
| ->> Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain. |
|
 
Bruce Twitchell, Photographer
 |
Coeur d'Alene | ID | USA | Posted: 1:09 AM on 01.21.09 |
->> Reminds me of Richard Prince-
http://nymag.com/nymetro/arts/art/11815/
“Appropriation art” is what they call it.
I guess appropriation is the new 'nice' way of saying stealing. |
|
 
Nic Coury, Photographer
 |
Monterey | CA | | Posted: 1:13 AM on 01.21.09 |
->> Graphic designers may not learn copyright, but Media Law Jour310 was a required class (and one of my favorites) in my journalism program.
Cohen vs. CA. wowsers... |
|
 
 
 
Karsten Moran, Photographer, Photo Editor
|
 
Mark Peters, Photographer
 |
Highland | IL | USA | Posted: 7:51 AM on 01.21.09 |
->> Pot, meet kettle.....
"I didn’t build up the resonance for that image just to hand it off to someone to exploit.”
I also found this one interesting (and quite informative for those who have had their images used.....) "When confronted, Fairey was quick to cut a check to Mederos’s family..." |
|
 
Alex Menendez, Photographer
|
 
Andrew Sullivan, Photo Editor, Photographer
 |
Kissimmee | FL | USA | Posted: 12:39 PM on 05.01.09 |
->> Here is a little twist on Fairey's 'appropriation'...
http://tinyurl.com/db9feu
Anyone with fond memories of 80's pop culture should enjoy.
Andrew Sullivan
www.picandrew.com |
|
 
Michael Muszynski, Photographer, Student/Intern
 |
Chicago | IL | USA | Posted: 1:58 PM on 05.01.09 |
->> After making my own Fairey-ized picture, I downloaded it to my desktop, only to notice that it downloaded with the filename "original_image.png".
Still, isn't this all reminiscent of what Andy Warhol did years ago? |
|
 
Jim Colburn, Photo Editor, Photographer
 |
McAllen | TX | USA | Posted: 8:55 PM on 05.01.09 |
->> "Like it or not, Fairey's use of the picture is well within the parameters of what’s considered "fair use." "
Bullshit. |
|


Return to --> Message Board Main Index
|