Fair Use | Center for Art Law

Tag: Fair Use

10 Posts

Art law, Case Review

Case Review: Rock’n’Roll, Museums, and Copyright Law (2020)

March 19, 2021 — 0 Comments

Upper Left: An all-terrain military vehicle known as a Humvee, manufactured by AM General. Image Source: Figure 3 from Compl., 6, Nov, 17, 2017, 1:17-cv-08644-GBD. Upper Right: Humvee from the best-selling video game "Call of Duty". Image Source: Figure 11 from Compl., 16, Nov. 7, 2017, 1:17-cv-08644-GBD. Bottom: "NBA 2K16" rendition of NBA players Kenyon Martin, Eric Bledsoe, and LeBron James, depicting how the disputed Tattoos appear if a user chose to zoom in on a particular player. Image source: Defendant's Answer and Counterclaims, 143, Aug. 16, 2016, 1:16-cv-00724.

Art law, Case Review

Updates from the Video Game World: The Copyright Issues of Realistic Gameplay

June 22, 2020 — 0 Comments

Realities of Fan Fiction: Paramout To Boldly Drop Lawsuit

June 7, 2016 — 0 Comments

Smaller World

March 30, 2016 — 0 Comments

Artists, Not Judges, Should Decide Fair Use: Select Implications of the Cariou-Sconnie Nation Deviation

April 2, 2015 — 2 Comments

Photographs and Richard Prince: The Gifts that Keep on Giving

February 24, 2014 — 0 Comments

Paper, Rock, Scissors: Smith-Clay Conflict and Resolution

November 4, 2013 — 0 Comments

Fair Use Fails Mr. Brainwash: Judicial Stance on Infringement and Appropriation Art Swings the Other Way

May 13, 2013 — 1 Comment

Appropriate Standards in Appropriation Art? Cariou v. Prince Decision Garners Relief but Fails to Provide Substantive Guidance

April 29, 2013 — 0 Comments

It’s a Riot not a Scream: Judge with a Sense of Humor Hears Green Day Copyright Infringement Case on Appeal

February 25, 2013 — 0 Comments

Love our work? Please make a donation today to advance the study and dissemination of art law.

From copyright and contract law to immigration law, authenticity issues, and Nazi-era looted art, the Center for Art Law offers training opportunities to artists, attorneys, students, and scholars to further protect art and cultural heritage.

Never see this message again.