Marketing your work means marketing yourself as artist and to be successful in this one needs to understand the proper copyright skills. Not fully understanding these terms or simply not using them shows poor skill in representing yourself and your work which can lead to arrange of problems. The Canadian Artists Representation Copyright Collective (CARCC) provides license and administer copyright for its affiliates, visual and media artists, in Canada. Here are some major types of copyright which CARCC covers but more information can be found here:
Exhibition Right
Right to present at a public exhibition, for a purpose other than sale or hire, except for a map, chart, plan, or cinematographic reproduction that is protected as a photograph.
Reproduction Right
Right to reproduce a work, or any substantial part thereof, in any material form.
Reprography right
Right to make visually perceivable facsimile copies of previously published works, including photocopying, duplicating from stencil, microform, transcription, drawing for an overhead or slide projection.
Telecommunication right
Right to use a work on radio or television and the right to the transmission of the work via cable, satellite, and telephone wires. This right includes the right to the retransmission of the same work.
Moral rights
Right of paternity - the artist’s right to be credited or to remain anonymous; the right of integrity, which protects an artist’s work from distortion, mutilation; or alteration; the right of association, which protects an artist from association with unapproved causes. Moral rights cannot be assigned, but an artist can waive them.
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