I have a question I've been meaning to ask for a long time about your work:
How do you skirt copyright infringement? I love your work (have for a long time) and I think it's brilliant. But I've always wondered how you're able to sell tees that very obviously reference copyrighted works and not get sued. Does your work fall under some type of nebulous "parody" clause?
7 Responses
Pro
Glenn Jones
up for voting http://concepts.glennz.com/
11 months ago
Radical
11 months ago
Pro
Kassie Wright
Made my afternoon. So great.
11 months ago
Pro
Funky Munky Creative
Sorry, don't kill me.
Someone can explain me this one? I don't know the reference!
11 months ago
Pro
Lauren Herda
As the Doctor would say, "Brilliant!"
@Funky Munky Creative it's IKEA-like instructions for assembling the time machine from the Doctor Who television show. :)
11 months ago
Pro
Funky Munky Creative
Ahahah!
Thanks @Lauren Herda, never seen the tv show but at least now I can laugh after a quick Image and Video search on the web!
Great @Glenn Jones, always "Brilliant!"
11 months ago
Pro
Jon Stapp | atomicvibe
Awesome as usual, Glen!
I have a question I've been meaning to ask for a long time about your work:
How do you skirt copyright infringement? I love your work (have for a long time) and I think it's brilliant. But I've always wondered how you're able to sell tees that very obviously reference copyrighted works and not get sued. Does your work fall under some type of nebulous "parody" clause?
9 months ago