Copyright law, fine art and navigating the courts. Author Copyright Litigation Handbook (Thomson Reuters Westlaw 2019-2020)
Tuesday, March 08, 2011
Copyright and Rights of Publicity in the Stolen Scream
The Stolen Scream: A Story About Noam Galai from FStoppers on Vimeo.
Thanks to Patrick Hall @phfactorblog for pointing the Copyright Litigation Blog to this interesting meditation of a man whose copyrighted image of himself was stolen by thousands around the world and his mixed feelings as an artist. Great video.
A photographer owns the copyright in the image he creates.
In some jurisdictions and to some degrees, a person may own their "right of publicity" - that is the right to use their name or image in commerce.
You will enjoy Noam Galai's story and be astonished at the extraordinary revolutionary power of one man's photograph....and the power of the internet.
Purchase Copyright Litigation Handbook 2010 by Raymond J. Dowd from West here
Labels:
art law,
copyright infringement,
copyright law,
fair use doctrine,
photography,
photography law,
rights of publicity
Partner in law firm Dunnington Bartholow & Miller LLP in New York City litigating in federal and state courts and arbitrations. Experienced trial and appellate practitioner. Author: Copyright Litigation Handbook (Thomson Reuters 2019-2020). The New York Law Journal called it "an indispensable guide". Board of Directors of the Fordham Law Alumni Association, former General Counsel & Director Federal Bar Association, FBA Chair of the Circuit VPs, ViP for Second Circuit. Member Board of Governors, National Arts Club. President, Network of Bar Leaders (2013-2014).
Attorney advertising disclaimer - prior results do not guarantee success. The statements and opinions voiced here are my own and not of my law firm.
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