Plagiarism Policy

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Plagiarism Policy A simple definition of plagiarism from the Merriam-Webster Dictionary is “to steal and pass off the ideas or words of another as one's own.” This concept can be applied to writing, art, and photography among other artistic mediums. This includes copyright infringement for other arts. Therefore, it applies to all submissions to Sister Cities International’s Young Artists and Authors Showcase. While we realize that many works of art draw on inspiration from others, every submission will be thoroughly evaluated for originality. Submissions based on photographs or other two-dimensional art that was not created by the submitting artist must include express written consent for use from the original creator of the art on which the submission was based. Any submissions determined to have plagiarized the work of others will be rejected. As a reference, below are high profile examples of alleged visual plagiarism that led to legal challenges in the U.S. Left: Art Rogers, Puppies, 1985. Right: Jeff Koons, String of Puppies, 1988 Source: “Copyright In The Visual Arts.” WordPress. Dec 2011. Web. September 3, 2015. https://cpyrightvisualarts.wordpress.com/2011/12/20/art- rogers-vs-jeff-koons/ Left: Associated Press photo of Barack Obama by Mannie Garcia. Right: Poster by Shepard Fairey Source: Kennedy, Randy. “Artist Sues The A.P. Over Obama Image.” The New York Times. 9 Feb 2009. Web. September 3, 2015 http://www.nytimes.com/2009/02/10/arts/design/10fair.html?_r=0. Any questions about plagiarism and the Young Artists and Authors Showcase can be directed to Jina Shim, Communications and Programs Coordinator, at [email protected]. .

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Obama Hope Poster: a Copyright Problem
Obama Hope Poster: A Copyright Problem Jeffrey Donnell MRDC 3104 894-8568 Spring, 2011 J Donnell / MechE 2110 Wired Magazine [1] The iconic poster that became popular during the 2008 election campaign. J Donnell / MechE 2110 The photograph from which the image was created. J Donnell / MechE 2110 Hoffmania.com [2] The New York Times [3] A comparison of the poster and the photo in the New York Times. J Donnell / MechE 2110 The website of Shepard Fairey, who created the poster. Fairy‟s statement on the Associated Press‟s lawsuit is linked on the right side. http://obeygiant.com/ J Donnell / MechE 2110 The website of Mannie Garcia, whose photo was used to make the poster. The HOPE link at the top of the page will take you to Garcia‟s comments on ownership of the image. http://web.mac.com/manniegarcia/iWeb/mannie%20 garcia/About%20Me.html J Donnell / MechE 2110 The Associated Press (AP) has sued Shepard Fairey, claiming that he illegally reproduced and sold an image that AP owns. The suit, filed in early 2009, has not been resolved. A related criminal investigation was opened in January 2010 and is ongoing. http://www.ap.org/ J Donnell / MechE 2110 04/16/2009 Statement: Statement from The Associated Press on Shepard Fairey Counterclaims Response The Associated Press is still in the process of reviewing Shepard Fairey's response to its Counterclaims, but it is very revealing that rather than present any evidence to justify his own obvious misappropriation of the AP‟s copyrighted work, he instead focuses on making collateral attacks on the AP, one of the oldest and largest news organizations in the world, regarding standard newsgathering activities.
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Anthony T. Falzone (Pro Hac Vice Pending) Julie A. Ahrens (JA0372)
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Dale M. Cendali Claudia Ray Brendan T. Kehoe KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP
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Collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics
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American Studies Today New Research Agendas
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Press Galleries *
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Dale M. Cendali Claudia Ray KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP
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