Search for: "Cariou v. Prince" Results 121 - 140 of 157
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14 Aug 2018, 11:28 am by Carolyn E. Wright
In another case, Patrick Cariou, a French photographer whose work was published in the book, Yes Rasta, filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Richard Prince, the Gagosian Gallery, and others alleging that Prince’s paintings incorporated Cariou’s photographs (thus comprising derivative works) without permission or authorization. [read post]
8 Aug 2013, 2:21 pm
Citing the recent decision of the 2nd Circuit in Cariou v Prince (on which see here and here), the judge recalled that, although transformation is a key factor in fair use, whether a work is transformative is often a highly contentious topic. [read post]
12 Aug 2013, 6:18 am by Rebecca Tushnet
  The Ninth Circuit is clearly following the lead of Prince v. [read post]
25 Apr 2013, 4:26 pm by Jennifer Granick
  Artists have legitimate reasons to use existing images beyond just to parody them or comment directly upon them and Cariou v. [read post]
26 Dec 2016, 4:30 am by Ben
Prince asked the Southern District of New York court to dismiss the case with prejudice as it was an attempt to ‘essentially re-litigate’ his controversial fair use victory against another photographer Patrick Cariou. [read post]
23 Apr 2020, 11:33 am by Jonathan Bailey
One of the prime examples is the 2013 case Cariou v. [read post]
9 Oct 2014, 12:49 pm
Acuff-Rose case, where the court explained that the more an unauthorized derivative work is transformative, the more likely such use is fair under §107 of the Copyright Act (p. 13).Transformative works can be mash-ups, remixes, fan-fiction, fan-made videos, or can also be works of visual arts which incorporate elements of previous works, such as Richard Prince’s CanalZone series which led in the U.S. to the much debated Cariou v. [read post]
28 Aug 2014, 1:11 pm
Prince, Second Circ. 2013 at 709).Is This Fair Use? [read post]
1 May 2014, 11:24 am
 This Kat believes that Member States are free to legislate in relation to exceptions or limitations to the right of adaptation, but these must be intended narrowly, ie as limited to what can be considered as pure adaptations, not transformative uses of a work that nonetheless also involve its simple reproduction.For instance, while it is arguable that creating a play from a novel may fall exclusively within the scope of the right of adaptation, it may be more difficult to… [read post]
16 Sep 2014, 6:24 am by Rebecca Tushnet
  The court then expressed “skeptic[ism]” about the approach of Prince v. [read post]