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Art or theft of privacy?
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<blockquote data-quote="MrF" data-source="post: 150274" data-attributes="member: 10292"><p>I can see why they're upset, but I don't think they have much of a legal leg to stand on. There may be some angle with the fact that the photographer's apartment isn't public property, so it doesn't fall under the usual 'visible from public property' guideline that we all know. The attorney in the article makes an interesting point as well - if you can't identify the person in the photo, how can you claim it's a loss of privacy?</p><p></p><p>Regardless, this is why they make curtains and blinds.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MrF, post: 150274, member: 10292"] I can see why they're upset, but I don't think they have much of a legal leg to stand on. There may be some angle with the fact that the photographer's apartment isn't public property, so it doesn't fall under the usual 'visible from public property' guideline that we all know. The attorney in the article makes an interesting point as well - if you can't identify the person in the photo, how can you claim it's a loss of privacy? Regardless, this is why they make curtains and blinds. [/QUOTE]
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