It`s a question of what you want to do to Tim. I don`t think you would need a license for our games. Games are designed in the house, so I would look to work for them, if that`s something you want to do, otherwise I don`t know any artists who make art to a game. It`s all-inclusive with these kinds of products. Thanks for exchanging your experience Alex, this is a classic theme and an uncomfortable truth that all artists must face at some point: artistic performance is not a guarantee of commercial success. While it can certainly help in some contexts, most of us also need to learn skills like networking and marketing. So if I were you, I would make it my mission to learn. (I decide the basics of my free Creative Pathfinder course.) I`m in the visual arts, but I haven`t even started, I don`t know where to start. I understand the importance of obtaining licenses for your art and having copyrights. I want my specialty to be animals and nature. I also want it as posters, pictures, calendars, cups and etc. I don`t know where to start and I haven`t found any inspiration.

All I know is that once I do, I will have a bright future and I will be where I want to be in life. Can someone recommend a book that I can read to give me inspiration, encouragement and direction? Please. This article opens our eyes to what can be done with their works of art. Especially for artists like me, who don`t have the financial capacity to have my designs on different forms of merchandise. That`s impressive! It`s incredible timing. Over the past two weeks, I have been rethinking, reorganizing, restructuring, and restructuring how I sell my art, including exploring the idea of licensing. Thank you for putting in place a well-written process that makes me want to continue to do so. DACS also manages the reimbursement program, the money distributed to visual artists or artist estates through various collective licensing systems. These licensing systems cover situations in which it would not be convenient for you to grant your rights on an individual basis. All types of visual artists benefit from Payback, including photographers, visual artists, illustrators, sculptors and designers, to name a few. Every year, Payback generates millions of books for artists in the UK.

I`ve heard some people say that you`ll have to have them (the licensee/potential partner), sign an “NDA” or a confidentiality agreement before you even submit anything. I know this is especially true for the inventors of gadgets/machines, but does it also apply to artists? As an artist and author of your artwork, you are the sole copyright holder of your work until you sell or pass the copyright on to another organization. Whether you are involved in an artist`s license contract for a short period of time or permanently, you still have the rights to your work. As an owner, you retain several absolute rights to the works you produce under copyright law. These rights include: Artquest recommends the DIC as a licensee: We receive no financial benefit for this recommendation. First, licensing is a big deal.