No. It is automatically their property as soon as it is fixed in a tangible medium.
You would have to have the permission of the artist or company that holds the copyright on the artwork.
You can market your artwork through a physical or online gallery, or informally on your own.
It is more likely to be a trademark violation than copyright infringement.
Yes the artwork would be protected as a copyrighted work and the logo would be registered as a trademark by the company.
Yes, as long as the new "artwork" is not "derivative" of the original art and you do not misrepresent it as produced or licensed by the copyright owner. See related question on NFL materials: "Can you legally make an item using NFL fabric and sell it?"
It is because most of the aboriginal artwork is holy. It could also make the aboriginal people offended if they find your artwork being used for something without permission.
The duration of D' Anothers is 1.75 hours.
Yes. Haircuts are not copyright protected.
D' Anothers was created on 2005-07-27.
first, we need to sort out the meaning of arts. we are interpreting an artwork so that we need to look carefully the art work ok?
That mostly depends on the agreement between the artist and the author, I think. The artist will own the copyright over the artwork unless they give the actual copyright to the author, and vice versa. What you create is originally copyrighted to you automatically, and only you can decide whether to share or give away the copyright to it. So, yeah, it depends on the artist's and author's agreement.
You have to get their permission before doing so, otherwise it's a copyright violation and it breaks the law.