Photographer Sues Woman over Her 90-Year-Old Grandmother's Wallpaper

Guy should be charged with extortion and punished by transferring all of his current and future works into public domain as soon as they are published.

Can we publish any photo inside a house given that many objects will appear, which might be copyright protected?

I hope one of these assumptions is untrue: the photographer views their portfolio as the artistic-equivalent of Ansel Adams despite "licensing" it as home wallpaper, doesn't care about PR, has nothing else better to do, no customers, and a surplus of cash.

The only solution is to find the mason who built the wall that the photographer is blatantly taking credit for, and convince that artist to sue the photographer for failing to attribute credit.

Clearly all copyrighted wallpapers need embedded QR codes for Paypal or other payment instruments.

What a complete asshole. Btw, isn’t architecture under copyright as well, specifically when it is the sole object of a photograph by a professional?<p>Pretty sure it is. Counter sue the sh*t out of that scumbag.

&gt; Böhme alleges that while he may have authorized the printing of his photo on the wallpaper, he did not authorize the “reproduction” of the photo on the wall in the image posted by the landlady on the vacation property rental website.<p>Come on

What a scumbag.

small angry troll

Yet another example of why copyright is a blight on humanity.