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Nebguy

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Discussion starter · #1 ·
Mrs. Nebguy got me a subscription for the Cesar Milan magazine. On page 75 of this month's issue, there is an advertisement for an "Evacuation Muzzle" of some kind. It shows an English Bulldog diving in the water. I was wondering if this was the famous Orson Dogg?
 
yes, and i DID NOT approve that!!
i heard from someone else that he was in an ad. I was at petco yesterday and looked thru the whole mag and didnt see his pic. I will have to look again since i have the page number, unless you wanna take a pic and post it here.

i'm wondering if there is anything i can do, the pic is EVERYWHERE on the internet, but still think i have some rights??
 
Discussion starter · #4 ·
I will have to look again since i have the page number, unless you wanna take a pic and post it here.

i'm wondering if there is anything i can do, the pic is EVERYWHERE on the internet, but still think i have some rights??[/QUOTE]
Sure, I'd be happy too. Probably have to wait until tomorrow though.:x
 
tomorrow is fine! :)

found this on the copyright subject:
Identifying the copyright holder may be straightforward or require some detective work. Take special care if you have found an image that you are interested in via a search engine such as Google Images. They only cache a copy and the thumbnail page does not display any copyright warning. You must go to the original site to see the image in its original context along with any ownership details. Many people have incurred large bills by assuming Google Image thumbnails may be freely used.

Work displayed on most websites will be associated with a user or domain owner who may be approached. Image files themselves will often contain metadata identifying the rights owner and giving contact details, but unfortunately browsers do not support display of this information. There is however an extension for Firefox called EXIFviewer which will display IPTC and EXIF metadata.

If you cannot find the rights owner it is only safe to assume that although the photo is an 'orphan work' it is still someone's copyright and is unsafe to use. Copyright persists for 70 years after the death of the photographer so some very old photos may be OK, but beware that some agencies regard scans as new work so within copyright even though the originals have lapsed.

Note that the copyright holder may not be the publisher, who may be using the image under licence. Equally, sometimes the credited author will not the copyright owner because they have assigned copyright to someone else but retained their moral right to be identified as the author.
 
Next you're going to have the papparazzi following you around and p s of him popping up pAArtying with his friends on PerezHilton.com.

You are right, it is illegal for them to use the photo without permission. Time to make a call and get some money.
 
If your photo is used by someone to make money then you are entitled
to be paid for the use of your photo. They also need your permission, so
without it, you may be entitled to more since it is already out there and
difficult to pull.
Time to get an attorney.
 
Oh wow.. definitely not right to use pictures without permission.. that's my understanding anyways.. get some money.. he has some to spare!!!!!!!! lol
It's not Ceasar who's at fault. It would be the manufacturer of the evacuation muzzle. Looks to be Puppy Paradise Inc. out of Brooklyn New York.
 
I am a photographer, even my clients need my permission to use pictures of themselves. The photographer of an image has copyrights, unless consent or rights are transferred. I would shoot them a cease and desist of your image, unless of course they are cutting a check :)
 
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