RTP-area local music and culture

[paok <bluefreaky AT earthlink.net>]

but now after suddenly seeing how silly and childlike this thread has become, 
sorry to have contributed to it...

pk

-----Original Message-----
From: paok <bluefreaky AT earthlink.net>
Sent: Jan 10, 2005 10:02 AM
To: RTP-area local music and culture <ch-scene AT lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: Re: analog rights management vigilantes in Raleigh

it just worked for me fine.

pk

-----Original Message-----
From: Margaret Campbell <margaretc AT gmail.com>
Sent: Jan 10, 2005 9:12 AM
To: RTP-area local music and culture <ch-scene AT lists.ibiblio.org>
Subject: Re: analog rights management vigilantes in Raleigh

No, it didn't.  Tried it several times.

But, being a reader of the papers, I already knew the story.


On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 11:58:03 -0500, grady <grady AT ibiblio.org> wrote:
> Umm, yes it does. But in the interest of actually moving things along,
> here:
> 
> Young Prospective Artist Finds Herself in a 'No Sketch' Zone
> Second grader Julia Illana
> By Don Ross
> (01/07/05 - RALEIGH) ? It is standard operating procedure for students
> of art to learn by example by sketching masterpieces in an art museum.
> 
> A budding artist in Durham found that the time honored tradition was
> challenged while seeking inspiration at the Matisse, Picasso and the
> School of Paris: Masterpieces from the Baltimore Museum of Art exhibit
> in Raleigh.
> 
> Over the weekend at the North Carolina Museum of Art there were works by
> Matisse, Picasso, Monet, Degas and some Illanas.
> 
> Julia Illana is a second grader who was visiting the popular exhibit
> there with her parents and was sketching the paintings in her notebook.
> 
> "I love to draw in my notebook," Illana said.
> 
> Her sketch of Picasso's Woman with Bangs, which came out pretty good,
> and Matisse's Large Reclining Nude got the promising artist into trouble
> with museum security.
> 
> A museum guard told Julia's parents that sketching was prohibited
> because the great masterpieces are copyright protected, a concept that
> young Julia did not understand until her mother explained the term.
> 
> "If you wrote a book and someone saw that book and copied it," Julia's
> mother said. "Then people would think that that person was the one who
> wrote the book when you were the actual one."
> 
> Actually, the museum guard was mistaken. There was no copyright issue,
> and the museum apologizes and is telling artists to sketch away as long
> as they do not interrupt the flow of traffic in the always crowded gallery.
> 
> Julia admits that she's not ready to show her artwork anyway.
> 
> "I wouldn't publish my notebook with the sloppy writing," she giggled.
> 
> Although her renditions of Hole in Hand and Pink Ghost are pretty
> impressive for a six-year-old.
> 
> Assured now that it is OK to sketch, Julia's going back on Sunday to try
> her hand at a CeZanne, and maybe a Matisse or two.
> 
> More than 88,000 people have visited the exhibit scheduled to end
> January 16.
> 
> Online Producer: Chris J. Nicolini
> 
> Margaret Campbell wrote:
> > Umm, the link doesn't work....
> >
> >
> > On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 11:05:30 -0500, bendy <bendy AT duke.edu> wrote:
> >
> >>And while you're at it, stop humming that song in your head, unless
> >>you've bought a copy!
> >>
> >>http://abclocal.go.com/wtvd/news/010705_NW_sketcher.html
> >>-- ch-scene: the list that mirrors alt.music.chapel-hill --
> >>http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/ch-scene
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> -- ch-scene: the list that mirrors alt.music.chapel-hill --
> http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/ch-scene
> 


-- 
--mjc
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