400.000 Bilder des Metropolitan Museum of Art sind jetzt frei
Dienstag, 10.6.2014, 16:28 > daMax
Das nenne ich mal eine gute Nachricht:
On 16 May 2014, Thomas P. Campbell, Director and CEO of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, announced that more than 400,000 images of public domain works in the Museum’s world-renowned collection may be downloaded directly from the Museum’s website for non-commercial use — including in scholarly publications in any media — without permission from the Museum and without a fee. The number of available images will increase as new digital files are added on a regular basis.
http://www.metmuseum.org/collection/the-collection-online
Um die Rechteangelegenheit nochmal zu präzisieren:
Authorized Uses. The Materials are made available for limited non-commercial, educational, and personal use only, or for fair use as defined in the United States copyright laws. Users may download these files for their own use, subject to any additional terms or restrictions which may be applicable to the individual file or program. Users must, however, cite the author and source of the Materials as they would material from any printed work, and the citations should include the URL "www.metmuseum.org," but not in any way that implies endorsement of the user or the user's use of the Materials. By downloading, printing, or otherwise using Materials, whether accessed directly from the Websites or via other sites or mechanisms, users agree that they will limit their use of such files to non-commercial, educational, personal or for fair use, and will not violate the Museum's or any other party's proprietary rights. Users may not remove any copyright, trademark, or other proprietary notices, including without limitation attribution information, credits, and copyright notices that have been placed on or near the Materials by the Museum. Downloading, printing, copying, distributing or otherwise using Materials for commercial purposes, including commercial publication or personal gain, is expressly prohibited.
Images of Works of Art that are in the Public Domain. Images of works of art that the Museum believes to be in the public domain which are identified as Open Access for Scholarly Content (OASC) Icon on the Site may be downloaded for limited non-commercial, educational, and personal use only, or for fair use as defined in the United States copyright laws. In addition, authorized non-commercial uses for such images shall include scholarly publications in any media. Users must, however, cite the author and source of such images, and the citations should include the URL "www.metmuseum.org," but not in any way that implies endorsement of the user or the user’s use of the images.
Users may not modify Materials on the Websites.
All rights not expressly granted herein by the Museum are specifically and completely reserved.
The Museum does not warrant that use of the Materials displayed on the Websites will not infringe the rights of third parties not owned by or affiliated with the Museum. For example, some works may be under copyright by the artist or the artist's heirs holding rights to these works. In many instances the caption may offer more information about the copyright status. Such works may not be used in any form; they may not be copied or downloaded without prior permission from the holder of the underlying copyright. For permission to reproduce images that include "© ARS" in their credit line, please contact the Artists Rights Society (ARS), at tel 212-420-9160 email info@arsny.com or www.arsny.com.
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...und sogar in akzeptabel hoher Auflösung!
Danke für denTipp.
Von den Van Goghs hätte ich gerne die 3d-Daten, damit ich sie drucken lassen kann.
Schöner Hinweis. Merci.
Und wieder mal Bosch.
Vielen Dank.
Die Überschrift ist etwas irreführend. Die digitalen Bilder sind nicht Public Domain.
@LostInTranslation: hast recht, danke.
@R@iner: was genau meinst du mit "3d-daten"?? das impasto der farbe?
@LIT: "Und wieder mal Bosch."; looks like a normal day in our present world...
Hey cool, danke. Aber verstehe ich das richtig: darf nicht verändert werden? also nix mit lustig photoshopen und was neues draus machen? das ja doof.
@rogerreloaded: "Users may not modify Materials on the Websites." klingt so, ne? Doof, das
Ich glaube, ich vergesse diese Bilder gleich wieder und halte mich weiterhin an Creative-Commons-Werke, da weiß ich wenigstens, was ich darf und wie ich die zu verwenden habe...
*ächz*, tatsächlich & man glaubt es wieder nicht:
"Aber ist es überhaupt rechtmäßig, dass die Museen die Bilder von den Bildern vermarkten?"
http://www.zeit.de/2004/03/Bildrechte-digital
http://www.heise.de/tp/artikel/30/30781/1.html
jaja, das liebe VERWERTUNGS"recht" mal wieder, letzten endes ist das ebenfalls *wieder mal* ne rechtliche grauzone was der verwerter (in diesem fall das museum) verbieten darf und was nicht, denn bizarrerweise sind die sachen *trotzdem* -wegen erloschenem URHEBERrecht- gemeinfrei.
@rogerR: wenn du keine "kommerziellen" absichten verfolgst, würd ich einfach drauf scheissen, denn gerade was das veränderen einer gemeinfreien REPRODUKTION betrifft, lehnen sich die museen mit so einem wie hier erwähnten passus wohl rechtlich sehr weit aus dem fenster.
edith motzt: ok, so wie ich das sehe, ist der passus speziell ne absicherung auf den folgenden absatz:
"For example, some works may be under copyright..."...weil der künstler noch unter den lebenden weilt bzw das werk noch keine 70(100) jahre alt ist. der zweite absatz ist wiederum fragwürdig, genauso wie der 4te. solange nix "verkauft" wird, würd ich mir gar keine platte machn.