This article from The Fashion Law involves a dece amount of legalese, but in light of Rob Pattinson’s splashy GQ selfie cover from this week (can I just say that I really enjoy how GQ steadfastly refused to call it a selfie; maybe that can be a whole other discussion on that means these days), it’s v. interesting to consider how the ubiquity of FaceTime photoshoots — for glossy magazines and fashion advertorial alike — changes how we think about creative ownership, copyright law, and the everlasting question of who really owns a picture.
thinking about facetime photoshoots
thinking about facetime photoshoots
thinking about facetime photoshoots
This article from The Fashion Law involves a dece amount of legalese, but in light of Rob Pattinson’s splashy GQ selfie cover from this week (can I just say that I really enjoy how GQ steadfastly refused to call it a selfie; maybe that can be a whole other discussion on that means these days), it’s v. interesting to consider how the ubiquity of FaceTime photoshoots — for glossy magazines and fashion advertorial alike — changes how we think about creative ownership, copyright law, and the everlasting question of who really owns a picture.