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GATSU
Joined: 03 Jan 2002
Posts: 15620
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 2:27 pm
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Quote: | Oraora-kei is a fashion offshoot from the larger yankii culture, and it features stylized hair and sunglasses, among other signature looks. The plaintiff happens to run an apparel company known for Oraora-kei fashion. |
Which came first? Is that the basis for that Jojo attack, or is it named after that Jojo attack?
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Jaymie
Joined: 18 Jun 2009
Posts: 915
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 4:32 pm
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lol, whoops. that's why you should ask the people's permissions before you put them in your manga, like they did with Bakuman.
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Sunday Silence
Joined: 22 Jun 2010
Posts: 2047
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 5:13 pm
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Quote: | "Leader of the VIP car gang 'Oraora.'" |
Shouldn't it be Bōsōzoku and not Bippu?
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dxInt
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 8:14 pm
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...
Last edited by dxInt on Wed Jul 07, 2021 6:53 pm; edited 1 time in total
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RestLessone
Joined: 02 Aug 2009
Posts: 1426
Location: New York
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 8:28 pm
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I'm actually a bit interested in this series as well.
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MagusGuardian
Joined: 05 Nov 2007
Posts: 593
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 8:43 pm
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ok I read the whole article and all I'm getting is that a manga artist used a magazine photo of some fashion model and he's throwing a piss fit because he wasn't asked if his over dressed mug could be used as a base for a character. Seriously
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Shale
Joined: 04 Dec 2002
Posts: 337
Location: The Middle of Nowhere, DE
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Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 8:54 pm
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Uh....yes? If somebody uses your likeness in a published work, they have to get your permission first. It's not really a complex law.
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yuna49
Joined: 27 Aug 2008
Posts: 3804
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Posted: Thu Jul 29, 2010 7:23 am
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Well, I think it's a bit more complicated than that. This is, after all, drawn; it's not like the manga-ka incorporated a photographic image of this person into the manga. I'm sure this isn't the first artist to base a drawing on a photograph. The only way I'd think the plaintiff could argue that he was being improperly exploited was in the attached "oraora" name, but even there it's apparently a well-known fashion style in Japan and not the plaintiff's actual name. To me this decision stifles artistic freedom.
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