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06/09/2003 03:34:32 PM · #1 |
In the challenge rules explain what does the art limits include?
I know basic art but if someone does crafts,decorating food itemsis this part of the art that's a no no? |
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06/09/2003 05:49:49 PM · #2 |
Hi Sue!
Could you provide me with a little more info? (Reference the section in question, etc...)
I'm not quite sure what you mean. |
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06/09/2003 05:52:39 PM · #3 |
I believe the rule is there to stop you photographing the Mona Lisa (or similar work), including nothing else in the shot, and passing the image off as a new piece of art.
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06/09/2003 06:34:56 PM · #4 |
Originally posted by mcmurma:
Hi Sue!
Could you provide me with a little more info? (Reference the section in question, etc...)
I'm not quite sure what you mean. |
If you or I take a picture of craft items someone has done or decorated pie rolls , cakes party decorations would that be acceptable? |
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06/09/2003 07:05:50 PM · #5 |
| If you can make a good picture then I'd say go for it. |
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06/09/2003 07:18:09 PM · #6 |
It depends. If you take the photo in a manner that we are judging the PHOTO than it is usually considered legal. However, if you take the photo in a way that looks like we should judge the ART itself, then it might not be ok. I don't recall any actual built crafts being DQed. Usually it is when someone takes a photo of a photo or painting that is considered against the rules.
Just do it creatively, and there should NOT be a problem.
This is not a definate assesment of the rules, it is just my interpretation. DQ requests get voted on by the SC, and my view my be different than someone elses.
~Heather~
Message edited by author 2003-06-10 09:34:53. |
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06/09/2003 11:31:30 PM · #7 |
My understanding is that you can take photos of works of art if you cast an interpretation on it. That's hard NOT to do with any photo, but I would think that in the spirit of things you (or I) wouldn't just be taking a straight shot at another work of art.
I can see someone taking a photo of the Mona Lisa, for example, if one were very close and provided perhaps a macro shot showing the brush strokes or something.
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06/09/2003 11:42:04 PM · #8 |
Does this also apply to trade mark logos, images, figurines, etc.?
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06/10/2003 03:16:09 AM · #9 |
Originally posted by hbunch7187:
Just do it creatively, and there should be a problem.
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yeah. lol. i've found that to be true! |
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06/10/2003 09:35:20 AM · #10 |
Originally posted by JasonPR:
Originally posted by hbunch7187:
Just do it creatively, and there should be a problem.
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yeah. lol. i've found that to be true! |
Argh...I meant should NOT be a problem. lol |
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