They are giving you a licensing agreement where you will produce and present the artifacts only for the life of the exhibition, and all IP is owned by the artist. Since they are the "offerer" and retain the IP for their work, they should be the ones that generate the contract and specify the terms
See matching posts in thread - Another site to use for researching who manages ...
See matching posts in thread - In some instances, you need IP-...
See matching posts in thread - To get the result you want, you must get a licen...
See matching posts in thread - Is it more important to have an indoor or outdoo...
See matching posts in thread - The survey is anonymous; there is nothing in the...
See matching posts in thread - As museums began closing down, we adapted it to ...
Hi all, Here's an article from the latest SciTech Lawyer magazine called, "The Patent Gallery: How Museums Can Illuminate Their Intellectual Property" by Vid Mohan-Ram, a patent attorney and member of the ABA's Museums & the Arts Law committee. It gives an overview of patent activity...
The Patent Gallery SciTech Lawyer vol 11.pdf
See matching posts in thread - The rule of thumb was that it was too cumbersome...
See matching posts in thread - Hi Sheila, It sounds like an IP...
American Alliance of Museums2451 Crystal Drive, Suite 1005Arlington, VA 22202
Phone+1 202-289-1818
JoinRenewLearn More
About UsTerms of Use