The Visual Resources Association Foundation (VRAF)
<http://vrafoundation.com/> is pleased to announce that registration is
filling fast for Can We Do That?: Intellectual Property Rights and Visual
Media, which will be held in on Friday, December 15, 2017 at Princeton
University. This day-long workshop will be hosted by the Department of Art
History and Archaeology, Visual Resources Collection, and is open to
cultural heritage professionals, the information and educational
communities, and to anyone interested in visual culture. Can We Do That? is
one of four workshops being offered during the 2017-2018 VRAF Regional
Workshop Program.  The VRAF is grateful to the Samuel H. Kress Foundation
for their continued support of this exciting opportunity to partner with
cultural heritage and educational institutions.


A thorough understanding of intellectual property rights can be a challenge
for lawyers, let alone for information, academic, and cultural heritage
professionals, and the application of copyright restrictions on visual
media can induce a sense of alarm and uncertainty dependent upon specific
circumstances.  Can We Do That? will provide a clear focus on U.S.
copyright law, intellectual property rights, and fair use as they pertain
to the use of visual media (e.g., images and moving images) within the
academic, archival, library, gallery, and museum environments.  Educational
usage, securing publication rights, creative reuse, rights statements,
licensing, and the public domain will be explored within the context of
case studies, including those provided by participants in advance of the
workshop.  Participants will also be introduced to tools and resources to
help them and their constituents in making appropriate decisions regarding
appropriate use and dissemination of visual media.

Can We Do That? will be taught by Anne M. Young, Manager of Rights and
Reproductions at the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields. In her role,
she is responsible for processing all requests for the use of visual
content, obtaining permissions for internal uses of images/videos, and
administering the institution's onsite photography policy. She also
initiates and manages all licensing agreements with artists and/or rights
holders for works in the museum’s collection. Young was formerly the
photographic archivist for the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University and
has worked for the Art Gallery of Ontario and George Eastman Museum. She is
currently an Master of Jurisprudence candidate at Indiana University’s
Robert H. McKinney School of Law focusing on Intellectual Property, art,
and museum law. Young previously received an Master of Arts in photographic
preservation and collections management from Ryerson University and a
Bachelor of Arts in art history and studio art (photography) from Indiana
University. Young chaired the Rights and Reproductions Professional
Practices committee of the American Alliance of Museums (AAm) from
2012–2018 and was the editor of the 2015  AAM publication Rights &
Reproductions: The Handbook for Cultural Institutions, for which she
received the Visual Resources Association’s Nancy DeLaurier Award in 2017.

The time is now to grab one of the remaining spaces in Can We Do That? . To
register and to learn more about the workshop , visit
https://tinyurl.com/yae2poem. The fee for this day-long workshop is $125.
In the meantime, for more information about the workshop, feel free to
contact Betha Whitlow, VRAF Director, bwhit...@wustl.edu. For questions
about the Princeton University venue, please contact Trudy Jacoby, Director
of the Visual Resources Collection, tjac...@princton.edu.
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