Newer ones would still be protected, but postcards from before 1923, which includes some of the most collectible cards, are in the public domain.
Provided all necessary documentation was filed yes the 1966-68 TV series would still be under copyright protection.
Yes, altering an image does not automatically remove its copyright. The original creator still holds the copyright to the altered image.
Postcards come in many sizes, depending on the country and the design. However, most postcards are 5"x7". However, postcards can be as small as 4"x6", or as large ad 6"x11", and still be considered "standard". Novelty postcards can be made in any size and shape.
Funny marketing postcards are cards that have humor in them while still being associated with a business. It usually can have a positive impact if the other person has a good sense of humor.
Nothing happened to it. It still goes on PBS Kids at 4 o'clock.
Yes, not as often as they once did before. Collecting postcards have become quite the trend. People like to mod podge using post cards. It's very unique!
BOBBY MOORE
There are a number of works by this title; with the exception of the 1922 Lon Cheney movie, the themes for all are still protected by copyright.
Originality is still required for copyright protection, regardless of the nature of the work.
I would assume Richard O'Brien still holds the copyright.
If it is still protected by copyright, yes. Even if you don't intend to sell it, you still need "print rights."
Yes, the character Eeyore, from A.A. Milne's "Winnie-the-Pooh" series, is protected by copyright. The copyright covers the specific expression of the character, including its personality, design, and stories in which it appears. However, the original works published in 1926 have entered the public domain in some jurisdictions, allowing for certain uses of the character, but adaptations or derivative works may still be subject to copyright if they are not based on the original text. Always consult legal resources for specific copyright inquiries.