Ha!
Thanks so much for this, Nik! I do have your old blog post on hand for these
conversations, as a matter of fact! Thanks for the reminder.
-Original Message-
From: mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu [mailto:mcn-l-boun...@mcn.edu] On Behalf Of Nik
Honeysett
Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2017 2:10
Good luck… but I agree with Erik.
The more interesting question is, have they actually licensed any of your
public domain images? If they have, please try and find out who and distribute
to this list, I have some “property" they might be interested in…
Marginally more helpful, if you’re still w
Thanks, Erik -
We're kind of in-between right now. We're mostly operating with open access
mindset internally, but we don't yet have official language/policies behind it.
(We're working on that part . . . )
Providing Bridgeman with better images might be the best/easiest solution.
Thanks for
Hi Maggie,
Not a lawyer, of course, but many museum have a "no commercial
photography"' notice in their literature, entrance info displays etc.
Perhaps that would give you grounds for a takedown notice. Just a thought.
But if PAM has a fully open access policy, would you consider just
providing Bri
Hi, all -
This question recently came up in our registrars dept. and I thought I'd kick
it out to MCN to see if anyone else has encountered this issue and might have
guidance. We'd be most grateful for any insight. Our rights specialist sent the
following question to a registrars' list-serv and
Hello Friends!
For MCN 2017 in Pittsburgh (you’re all going, right?!) my Getty colleague
Kathryn Cody and I are trying to crowdsource an ideal syllabus of the top ten
literacies needed for technology work at galleries, libraries, archives and
museums.
We’d love to hear your ideas in this one-q
