Finding and Using Images Online.
Learn about your rights regarding "Free Images" online
The internet is full of images and sometimes finding one is simply a matter of searching and clicking.  But images, like most other things in life, usually aren't free.  Learn some of the basics around copyright laws, and where to go to find out more.  These articles are intended for those who are interested in learning more about where to get images for their sites, how to approach others for images, and some of common ways to copyright your own work.   More info coming soon!  Check back often.

Copyright - Resources for Artists
Copyright, intellectual property and orphan artwork - an introduction for artists
Do you want to know more about how to protect your artwork on the internet or what to do if somebody steals your art? Do you need an introduction to copyright for artists in a global marketplace where not all countries operate copyright law in exactly the same way? Do you want to know more about orphan artworks? Links to authoritative national websites, various bodies dealing with copyright matters and advice and information can be found below - including tips on what to do if your copyrigh...

Where to Find Free Images & How to Use Them
Using Free Images for Personal and Commercial Projects
So what is the best way to find free images with licenses that allow you to use the images in your projects, for personal or commercial use? Find out how, see our recommended sites, and learn simple ways to find the license requirements for the free images. Taking the time to read and follow the licenses can make life much easier for those who create products to sell. Not all images that are free to use may be used in commercial projects, so it will be important to understand how and when yo...

How Can I Tell If Something Is Copyrighted?
All things—including copyrights—must pass.
We all know that using someone's copyighted intellectual property without their permission is illegal. But we also know that a copyright registration doesn't last forever—and when a copyright expires, it automatically enters the public domain and becomes free for anyone to use. But how can you determine if the work is protected by a copyright, or if it's in the public domain? While it's never a bad idea to seek legal counsel in these areas (in fact, I personally always recommend it), t...