"Vintage" is an ambiguous term. If by vintage you mean prior to 1923 then in most cases the material will reside in the public domain. However if the material is more recent you will have to determine who the holder of copyright is, and then contact them for the proper permission.
It depends on the copyright status of the ads. If they are in the public domain or if you obtain permission from the copyright holder, you can reproduce them. Otherwise, you may be infringing on copyright law.
With permission from the copyright holder, yes.
When a vintage print has "copyright" printed beside the name, it typically indicates that the work is protected by copyright law. This means that the creator or rights holder has exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, and display the work. It's a way of asserting ownership and informing others that they need permission to use the work in certain ways. If you have a specific vintage print in mind, I can help you with more information about its copyright status or any related questions!
Copyright permission refers to a license from the owners of the copyright to use some of their exclusive rights, such as the right to make copies, publicly perform, or adapt a copyrighted work. Like any other contract, copyright permission can be oral or written, within limits set by state laws.
You need permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law.
If your use is exempted in the law, you would not need permission.
Depending on your definition of "vintage," it might already be protected by copyright. But a sufficiently old photo, from 1922 or earlier, is in the public domain. Once an item enters the public domain, it stays there.
Using copyrighted quotations without permission can lead to legal consequences, such as being sued for copyright infringement. It is important to obtain permission from the copyright holder before using their work to avoid potential legal issues.
Typically you would first need permission of the copyright holder.
That is a description of copyright infringement.
Yes, unless you have permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law.
You have to get permission from the copyright owner.