That depends on what you mean by "old". With a few exceptions, works published prior to 1923 are in the public domain and can be used freely without permission. Works after that date would have to be researched to determine their copyright status.
All created material is copyright, whether commercially generated or not. Making a copy of any copyright material is against copyright laws in most jurisdictions. Distributing such material is considered more serious but it is the copying that is against the law. Making a custom disc is therefore in breach of copyright. WikiAnswers cannot endorse or condone any breach of the law. One might consider if the owner of the copyright material would approve of the copying or not. If there is no commercial loss for anyone, the copyright holder may well ignore the breach.
If the patterns are under copyright then you need the permission of the copyright holder to sell them.
Legally - no. The content of the eBooks is copyright material. YOU as a reader are not the owner of the copyrighted text and have no legal right to re-sell it. HOWEVER - there are plenty of people who do re-sell kindle content.
Modern wall prints can be purchased from many stores that sell products for the home. They can also be purchased online from stores such as Amazon who do sell a wide range of wall prints.
Yes; there is no minimum age for copyright.
If you mean "Can you sell a pattern copyrighted by someone else?" the answer is yes but only with permission. If you mean "Can I create a pattern from scratch, copyright it and sell it?" the answer is yes.
The Frick Collection sells a variety of books, catalogs, cards, posters, and prints of the paintings found inside the museum. For a full list of what they sell as well as prices you can visit the Frick website and the shop section.
If you control the copyright, anywhere. If you don't control the copyright, and don't have a license, nowhere.
I have seen framed/mattd prints sell at auction for as much as $150.00 and just a single, signed prints sell for anywhere from $25 to $35.
No. It copyright and you are not the copyright owner. If you have a contract to use the site to sell your products then you do so under your business name and not that of the hosts.I.e. If you sell from your own business through Amazon then you are not Amazon and your business name will appear as the "partner" retailer/supplier. If you give the impression through documents, graphics etc that you are the host then the host has a right to sue under breach of copyright.
That was how he made a living.
IKEA!!