with fine art paintings or prints, no one ever uses a copyright symbol or words... don't think it looks good on a photo either. Whether you use a visible signature is a personal choice which some people feel strongly about either one way or the other. Think people should worry more about selling prints than worrying about copyright infringement. mark --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, J Vee <j.vee@g...> wrote: > Just searched the archives for info re the above and, some good info about > using artist pencils rather that graphite. However, I wonder what is the > general practice in the group about placing the signature and Copyright: > Printed as part of the image, signed under the overmat, on the reverse of > mat or print, outside on the overmat, or what. It seems to me to be a > problem, because anything that does not appear on the image leaves us open > to "inadvertent" copyright infringement. For many of us, our hand signature > just doesn't look very good. Thus I am left with a discreet script C and > signature in the usual lower right of the image, printed as part of the > image. This is, traditionally appropriate for paintings and reproductions > of them, but is frowned upon by galleries and also calls forth the negative > opinion some have of a "digital" print. What are those of you who sell fine > art prints doing? J Vee > --
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Re: Signature & copyright
2003-12-20 by Mark Hahn
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