Skip to content
Arts Law logo
  • Resources
    • Learn about your creative rights
    • Contract templates
    • Info sheets and resources
    • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists
    • Artists with disability
    • FAQs
    • Client stories
    • Prizes and competitions
  • Services
    • Get legal advice
    • Education and workshops
    • Artists in the Black
    • Advocacy
  • About us
    • About us
    • Our people
    • Latest news
    • Reconciliation Action Plan
    • Annual & financial reports
    • Careers
    • Contact us
  • Support us
    • Our impact
    • Donate
    • Arts Law Allies
    • Funding support
    • Volunteer
  • Subscribe
    • Subscriptions and pricing
    • Why become a subscriber?
    • Terms & conditions
      • Login

Home > Videos > Mandy Davis Arts Law Case Study: Copyright and Moral Rights Infringement

Mandy Davis Arts Law Case Study: Copyright and Moral Rights Infringement

Artist Mandy Davis talks about her experience of copyright and moral rights infringement in her work. 

Listed in VideosArt Forms: Visual ArtsLegal Topics: Copyright & moral rights, Indigenous cultural & intellectual property

You might also be interested in:

Two women are seated on a couch. One is holding the Instagram logo in front of her face, the other is holding the facebook logo in front of hers.

Meta AI: The use of Facebook and Instagram content to train generative AI

June 25, 2024

Many artists use social media, including Facebook and Instagram, to promote their art and advertise...

Art Forms All Art Forms

Legal Topics: Contracts, Copyright & moral rights

Post Type: News

Read more about Meta AI: The use of Facebook and Instagram content to train generative AI
Photograph of a cartoonist drawing on a tablet

Australian Cartoonists’ Association: Cartoonists’ Rights

March 18, 2013

The Australian Cartoonists’ Association (ACA)was engaged in negotiations with the Australian Associated Press (AAP) regarding...

Art Forms Visual Arts

Legal Topics: Copyright & moral rights

Post Type: Case Study

Read more about Australian Cartoonists’ Association: Cartoonists’ Rights
A photo of a terracotta bowl filled with different coloured paints

Helping arts centre, Artists of Ampilatwatja, navigate their international consignments

June 23, 2020

The Artists of Ampilatwatja community Art Centre was established in 1999 and is located near...

Art Forms Visual Arts

Legal Topics: Business structures, governance & tax, Contracts, Insurance & liability

Post Type: Case Study

Read more about Helping arts centre, Artists of Ampilatwatja, navigate their international consignments

Post navigation

Previous: Ilbijerri Theatre: Artistic Director Rachael Maza on Cultural Protocols for Indigenous Theatre
Next: Ilbijerri Theatre: Artistic Director Rachael Maza on Contracts for Artists

Contact Arts Law

Arts Law is not able to accept legal advice queries via email, post or social media. We can only accept legal queries through our online application form

For general enquiries:

  • (02) 9356 2566
  • 1800 221 457 (toll-free)
  • [email protected]

Sign up for the art+LAW newsletter

Keep up to date on legal issues affecting the Arts, with our monthly newsletter.

* indicates required field

Aboriginal flag - black top half, red bottom half with yellow circle at center. Torres Strait Islander flag - green panels at the top and bottom of the flag, central blue panel , white star at center with five surrounding points of the star

The Arts Law Centre of Australia acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation and all Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia.

We recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander peoples’ continuing connection to land, place, waters and community. We pay our respects to them, their heritage and cultures; and to elders both past and present.

Arts Law acknowledges Harold Thomas as creator of the Aboriginal flag and Bernard Namok as creator of the Torres Strait Islander flag.

The rainbow flag is a symbol of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) and queer pride and LGBT social movements light blue, light pink and white Trans Pride Flag

Arts Law Centre of Australia is a proudly inclusive organisation and an ally of LGBTIQ+ community and the movement toward equality.

Arts Law Centre of Australia

  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright
  • Join our team
Registed charity logo

Arts Law is a registered charity. Any donations over $2 are tax deductible.

Copyright © Arts Law Centre of Australia 2026.

Website by Meeum.

↑ Back to Top
×
Image: Ken Benitez ‘Dirt Road Under the Blue Sky’ (Sydney, NSW)

The Arts Law Centre of Australia acknowledges all Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia.

We recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples continuing connection to land, place, waters and community.

We pay our respects to them and their cultures and to Elders both past and present.