Who Is The Artist?
- Thread starter Bob Bidonde
- Start date
Any of you legal beagles can correct me, but my understanding of copyright practice is that for non-commercial purposes (and I suspect you’re not making any money on presentations to your Model A Club), as long as the original drawing is not modified (especially by not removing the name at the bottom) you should be able to use it with no problem. Just don’t state or imply that you created the drawing. That’s been my practice over the years as I am happy to give credit to the many talented folks out there. Including you!
Gary WA
Well-known member
http://modelabasics.com/home.htm is this the same He has some great drawings. Thanks for your great website model a basics!
The Master Cylinder
Well-known member
Our editor of our club's newsletter wanted to use the "Tiny Tips" from the Restorer Magazine in the technical section. MAFCA said "No Problem, as long as you give proper credit". So basically what JayJay said.
California Travieso
Well-known member
Re: Who Is The Artist
In addition, if it does not have a copyright bug, i.e., the c inside the circle and a date, it is probably in the public domain. In any case, the proper thing to do is to give credit to the artist. As mentioned by The Master Cylinder, it’s ok as long as you don’t sell your power point presentation for a profit.
David Serrano
In addition, if it does not have a copyright bug, i.e., the c inside the circle and a date, it is probably in the public domain. In any case, the proper thing to do is to give credit to the artist. As mentioned by The Master Cylinder, it’s ok as long as you don’t sell your power point presentation for a profit.
David Serrano
serocontra
Member
this website needs to be on a sticky, incredible and wish i found it when i first got my A
atch
Senior Member
fwiw; that pic most certainly is the same as on the MODEL A BASICS website in the Carburetor Basics section.