Pretty sure there are loopholes enough on both sides for any lawyer to “earn” a living. I just know I wouldn’t wear one.
If you say soCalifornia is so lost I don't have proper words for it. I wouldn't use it for a metric for anything. Just sayin.
If it’s fan art, it’s 100% legal. At least in my country it is.
I’m guessing you’ve never heard of Etsy...The crime isn't making the shirts, the crime is selling them. That doesn't fall under fair use anywhere. Doesn't matter if it's fan art if you stand to make a monetary profit from it.
Haters gonna hate.![]()
I’m guessing you’ve never heard of Etsy...
We could fix that!I'm guessing that a lot of IP owners haven't heard of Etsy either.
Or as I’ve maintained all along, there’s a loophole that makes it legal (not a soul here has a law degree that they’ve offered up, so in lieu of credentials I usually assume I’m right and everyone else is an idiot).I'm guessing that a lot of IP owners haven't heard of Etsy either.
Just think of the millions of enemies worldwide that you’d make in the process. I’ll be sure to steer them your way.We could fix that!![]()
also, theft??? theft, aka stealing, is taking away someone else's property. that just can't happen with a copy, isn't even possible with "intellectual property" which is an asinine concept for a start which equates a loaf of bread with an idea.
Yep, I was going to say - Try that 'fan-art' line with a Disney property and watch how quickly that ton of bricks falls on your head.Interesting. I know of folks shut down for selling Tee Shirts with Star Wars and Star Trek imagery on them. Apparently Paramount and Walt Disney took exception to this, fan art or not. Of course, these outfits have the lawyers and resources to make their wishes known to those who claim fan art.