Rights Manager Victoria Leachman highlights the latest items to be cleared for Collections Online: a series of beautiful, hand-coloured Banks’ Florilegium copperplate engravings. Part of the role of the rights team at Te Papa is to clear copyright in collection items so Te Papa staff can take and use images. The latest licence negotiated by Catriona… Read more »
Posts written by Victoria Leachman
How people are using Te Papa’s collection images
Te Papa’s rights guru Victoria Leachman runs through some of her favourite recent comments from people downloading images from our Collections Online database. People are continuing to download and use the free high resolution images of collection items from Te Papa’s Collections Online. In the quarter October to December 2016 there were 2898 downloads. When people download… Read more »
Get Downloading – 20 great GLAM websites for free high resolution images
People often ask me where they can find images of collection items that they can reuse for free. There is no single website hosting all of the reusable images available so I thought I’d list my favourite galleries, libraries, archives, and museums (GLAMs) that make at least some images of their collections freely available for reuse…. Read more »
Can’t Touch This (Or Can You?): An Experience in Rights Management
“How do you feel about working in copyright?”, my academic supervisor asked me back in April. My response was non-committal. I may not have been sure exactly where my interests lay in the museum sector, but I didn’t think that copyright was on my radar at all. However I decided to take the plunge and… Read more »
Hitting the Road for Creative Commons and National Services Te Paerangi
In March and some of April this year I was away from Te Papa going around the country talking with others from the gallery, library, archive and museum sector (GLAMs) for the Creative Commons Aotearoa New Zealand GLAM Road Trip 2015. The Road Trip provided free workshops and events for the cultural and heritage sector… Read more »
Copyright and Creative Commons Road Trip in March 2015
I’m Victoria Leachman, Rights Adviser at Te Papa. Thanks to support from National Services Te Paerangi and Creative Commons Aotearoa New Zealand I’m going to be on the road around the country in March. I’ll be talking with staff from heritage institutions about copyright, collections, and Creative Commons. If you’re a staff member of a gallery,… Read more »
Can I use Images from Te Papa’s Collection Online? – The difference between Commercial and Non-Commercial Use
Te Papa’s released a bunch of images for you to reuse if you meet certain conditions. One of the conditions is your use must be non-commercial. Here are some examples that will help you figure that out. A non-commercial use in a non-profit setting Judy is a student putting together a power-point presentation for her… Read more »
Can I use Images from Te Papa’s Collection Online?
You’ve found a really nice image in Te Papa’s Collections Online pages and you’re wondering whether you can use it… We’ve just made it easier for you to tell. And we’ve released a bunch of images for reuse if you meet certain conditions. You can copy, share, and remix the images with the rights statements… Read more »
Digitisation, Copyright and Collections Online
Jim Barr and Mary Barr asked a good question about digitisation priorities in their blog. There are 3 parts to digitising Te Papa’s Collection. Information about the artwork or object – information about all the art collection was released on Collections Online last year Photography – do we have a digital photograph? Copyright – do we have the… Read more »
New Website to Inspire Teaching and Learning of Te Reo Māori
A new website from the Ministry of Education features images from Te Papa’s collection. He Reo Kōmanawa: Images to Inspire Teaching and Learning Te Reo Māori is a digital resource for Te Reo Māori teachers and learners. The website includes a framework for designing sequences of teaching and learning tasks for teachers. Learners get to find… Read more »