RE: [digital-copyright] Re: Reproducing visual art

["Davis, Rick K." <rkDavis@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Sorry-forgot to include the first part of the Permitted Uses clause, which
says their terms allow reproduction and distribution of their content, as well
as public display. I've added it below. And section 4, referenced in the
clause, allows distribution of hand out to audience members at a scholarly or
educational presentation, lecture, seminar, etc.

Rick

From: Davis, Rick K.
Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 11:08 AM
To: digital-copyright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [digital-copyright] Re: Reproducing visual art

It looks as though your library doesn't currently subscribe to ARTstor, but
there's a fair amount of Dali content included there. The ARTstor terms and
conditions of use include the following as a Permitted Use:

Permitted Uses. You may access, use, display, make performances with,
reproduce and distribute the Content in the ARTstor Digital Library, provided
you abide by the access and distribution restrictions in section 4, for the
following Permitted Uses only: ...(d) public display or public performance as
part of a noncommercial scholarly or educational presentation, such as in an
educational, cultural, or scholarly seminar, class, lecture, conference,
exhibit, or workshop, or a similar noncommercial professional activity, if
such use conforms to the customary and usual practice in the field..."
(http://www.artstor.org/our-organization/o-pdf/terms-conditions.pdf)

Perhaps you could set up a trial your institution to ARTstor, coinciding with
your ceremony? :)

Rick Davis
Cataloging Librarian/
Copyright Liaison
Albert S. Cook Library
Towson University
8000 York Road
Towson, MD 21252-0001
p: 410-704-2686
f: 410-704-4755


From: Sanfilippo, Sarah [mailto:ssanfilippo@xxxxxxx]
Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 9:30 AM
To: digital-copyright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:digital-copyright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [digital-copyright] Re: Reproducing visual art

Thanks to all the quick responses, I now know who holds the IP rights for Dali
works (the Spanish state) and who the US contact is for requesting
permission.
I've had conflicting responses concerning Fair Use, but thanks so much to
everyone who's helped us out so far!


Sarah

Sarah K. Sanfilippo
Director of Library Resources
Southern Vermont College Library
Bennington, VT 05201
802.447.6312
svc.libguides.com/library<http://cardcatalog.svc.edu>
www.facebook.com/SVCLibrary<http://www.facebook.com/SVCLibrary>
www.svc.edu<http://www.svc.edu>

Knowing how to think empowers you far beyond those who know only what to
think. Neil deGrasse Tyson

On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 8:02 AM, Sanfilippo, Sarah
<ssanfilippo@xxxxxxx<mailto:ssanfilippo@xxxxxxx>> wrote:
Greetings all,
Working at a very small institution, I have limited copyright experience - I
really appreciate the discussions I read on this list! And so I'm hoping the
collective wisdom can help me with my question:
A faculty member who will speak at our end-of-the-year honors ceremony will be
referencing a Dali painting, and would like to distribute mini copies to
audience members in the programs. I assume this is something we need
permission to do, but am getting push back, so I'm asking for a second
opinion.
My question: is this something you need permission for? If so, how is that
done? How do you find the rights holder for a work of art? Where do you find a
copy you can reproduce?
My suggestion was to project it on the stage, but I'm not sure that's possible
in the venue being used.

Thank you in advance,
Sarah

Sarah K. Sanfilippo
Director of Library Resources
Southern Vermont College Library
Bennington, VT 05201
802.447.6312<tel:802.447.6312>
svc.libguides.com/library<http://cardcatalog.svc.edu>
www.facebook.com/SVCLibrary<http://www.facebook.com/SVCLibrary>
www.svc.edu<http://www.svc.edu>

Knowing how to think empowers you far beyond those who know only what to
think. Neil deGrasse Tyson