Copyright and Watch Duty. Rob Scholte's Work. Part I.
Publication date
2016-11
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Article
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Abstract
Image right is maintained by comparing the outward appearance of pictures, not their meaning. But images are made to make people watch them. Logos are a clear example: people must watch these images, and must answer to their persuasive force. With the right to protect an image from copying, the copyright, comes, therefore a duty to watch. But a duty to watch goes against our freedom of perception. It is unclear how the law protects that freedom. Rob Scholte's works address such issues by making art of pre-existing images.
Keywords
Rob Scholte, copyright, art, aesthetics, Philosophy, Philosophy, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)
Citation
van Gerwen, R C H M 2016, 'Copyright and Watch Duty. Rob Scholte's Work. Part I.', Aesthetic Investigations, vol. 1, no. 2, 100, pp. 308-318. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4027371