The Andy Warhol Foundation has filed an amicus brief to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in support of Richard Prince in Cariou v. Prince.
The brief, below, discusses a number of important artists and has color images of the artworks discussed.
Worth reading. Worth viewing.
Cariou v Prince Warhol Foundation Amicus Brief
http://www.dunnington.com/rdowd_bio.html
Purchase Copyright Litigation Handbook 2011 by Raymond J. Dowd from West here
Copyright law, fine art and navigating the courts. Author Copyright Litigation Handbook (Thomson Reuters Westlaw 2019-2020)
Showing posts with label amicus brief. Show all posts
Showing posts with label amicus brief. Show all posts
Sunday, November 06, 2011
Andy Warhol Foundation Backs Richard Prince on Fair Use in Cariou Case
Labels:
amicus brief,
andy warhol,
andy warhol foundation,
appellate practice,
copyright infringement,
copyright law,
fair use doctrine,
richard prince,
second circuit
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Will Andrew Cuomo's Successor Have The Courage To Follow California's Example and Help Victims in Nazi Art Looting Cases?
California's AG has stepped in to assist the heirs of a victim of Nazi art looting by filing an amicus brief. New York's AG has unfortunately not assisted heirs of Holocaust victims here in New York, taking the position that it's a federal matter. Not true, as Jerry Brown courageously argues against the Norton Simon Foundation.
Perhaps in a campaign season in New York, one of our AG candidates will take a similar courageous position on the issue.
In New York, the Attorney General has jurisdiction over charities. Traditionally, the AG ignores the issue of stolen property in New York museums. This is a tragedy for Holocaust victims and their descendants. While museums stonewall and watch the last of the World War II generation die, our politicians do nothing.
It's easier just to forget the Holocaust or pretend it never happened. Particularly when it is politically expedient to not pick fights with rich museum trustees.
Article in CT Post
http://bit.ly/bMxz25
Labels:
amicus brief,
attorney general,
holocaust denial,
nazi art looting,
stolen art,
stolen art in museums
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