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Post by -Zirasharia- on Sept 7, 2009 12:15:49 GMT -5
107. Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use Quote taken from the Copyright Law of the United States of America site: www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#107Read this before mauling people over copywrite issues. DO NOT EDIT!
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Birdy
Brotherhood
Sure thing, Boss.
Posts: 21
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Post by Birdy on Sept 7, 2009 13:07:38 GMT -5
I'm pretty sure that the fair use laws apply strictly to commercial works, and artwork from deviantart is handled under its own list of protections and rules. Plus it's just issues of common courtesy. If a person says not to use their stuff, you don't use it. If a person says ask, you ask. If a person says nothing, you still ask.
And is there a reason why you deleted the discussion about fair use and artwork that Mike posted? It didn't leave out anything you copied and pasted here. It just included discussion on sections that the Fair Use law doesn't touch on.
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Post by Akiyama Shinobu on Sept 7, 2009 13:10:41 GMT -5
Refers to all works.
The owner of any work being used as fair use can request that it stop being used. It's only after continued use after such a request that there are to be penalties, since after the request, that art may not be used under fair use.
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Birdy
Brotherhood
Sure thing, Boss.
Posts: 21
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Post by Birdy on Sept 7, 2009 13:14:00 GMT -5
I stand corrected.
However, in the case of DA and independent artists with their own websites, there are already specified "requests" by the artists about how their work is to be handled.
Not to mention people who use artwork or writing under fair use laws are still required to cite their source and give credit.
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Lilith
Unaffiliated
Luck is always on my side
Posts: 20
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Post by Lilith on Sept 7, 2009 13:33:32 GMT -5
DA is infact an art community, meaning it is made up of many many individual independent artists. So Deviant art in this law is/can/will be treated as any other site.
Independent artists on DA have the choice when they put their art online to have it watermarked. Watermarked art is exempts from fair rights law because the watermark acts as a request to not use the artwork. Also the independent artist can state in the description section DA gives you to ask permission or not use the artwork at all. But that is completely up to the artist. Once the artwork is out there without these protections anyone can do whatever they please with it so long as it falls under fair use.
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