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Replying to @monmon Good question! If you use someone elseās image as a reference your art is considered derivative work. I only ever use my own references (other than practice studies/sketches). But even so I may use a model release form - Itās not strictly necessary for art but it provides clarity. Iāve also used my clientās images for commissions with permission. But not every artist has access to the subjects they want to paint. So, hereāre some guidelines for selling art made using other peopleās references: Just note Iām based in Canada & this is just my understanding. āļø The simplest thing is to obtain permission from the photographer or copyright owner. āļø Use images that the creator has placed in the public domain with a Creative Commons liscence on sites like Wikimedia Commons or images where the copyright has expired. āļø Understand fair dealing šØš¦ (or fair use šŗšø) which allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission if you can prove the artwork is transformative, satirical, youāre not using it to make money, or itās for education reasons to improve your skills etc. But itās complex/subjective so itās best to get legal advice eg. the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO). Most characters like Disney are copyrighted & trademarked so canāt be legally used in your art without a licensing agreement unless it qualifies as fair dealing. āļøGive credit to the original creator of the image & acknowledge their contribution to your artwork. #artistcopyright #artbusinessadvice #artistreferences #artistlegalhelp #CopyrightLaw #ArtisticReferences #FairUse #IntellectualProperty #RespectTheArtist #CreativeInspiration #LegalArt #ReferenceEtiquette #CreativeProcess #CopyrightAwareness #ArtistsRights #RespectCopyright #arttips #artinstruction
Duration: 97 sPosted : Wed, 27 Mar 2024 20:40:37Views
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