This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site, you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more about cookies.
Skip to main content
  • English Choose language Scegli la lingua
    • Italiano
Sign Up Sign In
  • Home
  • Events
  • Blog
  • Assemblies
  • Dashboard Lite
  • Help

"Digital transitions in the Cultural Heritage Sector"

Understanding the digital future of Cultural Heritage and Research

20 Apr - 21 Apr Online
Programme
  • Information
  • Speakers
  • Programme
  • Venues
  • Video Recap
  • Open Call for Sources
  • Day 2 Discussion
More
  • Day 2 Discussion
chevron-left Back to list

Copyright clearance and label of works

Avatar: Official debate Official debate
16/04/2021 13:20   comment-square 3 comments bullhorn 0 endorsements
Endorsements count0
Last comment by
Avatar: Maarten Zeinstra Maarten Zeinstra
Participants 2
Groups 0
Reference: IN-DEBA-2021-04-25
Version number 7 (of 7) see other versions

Share:

link-intact Share link

Share link:

Please paste this code in your page:

<script src="https://participate.indices-culture.eu/conferences/secondconsultationworkshop/f/70/debates/25/embed.js"></script>
<noscript><iframe src="https://participate.indices-culture.eu/conferences/secondconsultationworkshop/f/70/debates/25/embed.html" frameborder="0" scrolling="vertical"></iframe></noscript>

We are aware that the clearance of rights and labelling works in order to/when sharing the works within your collections may be complex and burdensome. From the inDICEs project, we would like to hear from your side the practices you use within your institution. How do you label the works you share? Are you familiar with the use of tools such as the public domain mark? Are you familiar with Rights Statements? Please share with us any practice or problem that you encounter in this regard!

Comment on the thread to share your thoughts, ideas, questions, or concerns!

These discussion threads are linked to day 2 of the workshop.

Report inappropriate content

Is this content inappropriate?

Reason

Close debate

What is the summary or conclusion of this debate?

3 comments

Order by:
  • Older
    • Best rated
    • Recent
    • Older
    • Most discussed
Avatar: Kris Petrasova Kris Petrasova verified-badge
21/04/2021 12:34
  • Get link Get link

@Bollie @maarten @ariadna_matas @Sonsoles Please feel free to take on the debate here!

Conversation with Kris Petrasova
Avatar: Kris Petrasova Kris Petrasova verified-badge
21/04/2021 12:59
  • Get link Get link

@maarten question from the audience: If, for example, someone takes a photo of an art work (or of a fragment) which has copyright, are they considered the author of this ”new” work from a legal point of view and are allowed to use and reuse it without asking for permission? Thank you

Avatar: Maarten Zeinstra Maarten Zeinstra
21/04/2021 14:25
  • Get link Get link

Thanks for the question.

When you take a photograph of a work that is still in copyright than you will have two layers of copyright on the work. You who have taken the photograph and the original work that has been photographed.

There are two things that you need to take into account here.

If you are not photographing the work, but reproducing the work. e.g. you take a photograph of a painting and nothing else. Then you have made a reproduction. You will not get your own copyright on the photograph.
If your jurisdiction has a 'incidental inclusion' regime. This is a limitation to copyright that allows incidental inclusion of other copyrighted works in your own work. Have a look if your country has that regime here: https://copyrightexceptions.eu/#Art.%205.3(i)

Add your comment

Sign in with your account or sign up to add your comment.

Loading comments ...

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Change Impact Assessment Framework
  • Download Open Data files
Europe flag
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870792.
The sole responsibility for the content of this publication lies with the authors. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the European Union.
Neither the EASME nor the European Commission is responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein.
Creative Commons License Website made with free software.
Decidim Logo
Made by Platoniq

Confirm

OK Cancel

Please sign in

Sign up

Forgot your password?