Quote:
Originally posted by Fugee
Is there someone out there who could give me a primer on fair use for copyright?
A non-profit wants to use a New Yorker cartoon in a one-time advertisement for a free event in the community "shopper" newspaper (the kind that get delivered on doorsteps weekly w/o subscription). Do they need to get permission from the New Yorker or the cartoonist?
Edited to completely change the topic of the post because board ownership is boring.
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It depends on the arrangement between the publisher and the artist, but odds are that the New Yorker has the copyright.
You'll want to get a license from them. (Just because the entity is a non-profit does not automatically make the use a "fair use" under copyright). Many publications have re-use programs of some sort, so it may be doable to get such a license.
