<p>Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS. </p>
<p><br><br></p>

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

<p>+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com</p>
<p>3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030</p>
<p><a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a></p>
<p><a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a></p>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

The Madras High Court has dismissed Netflix India's plea to reject Dhanush's lawsuit, which accuses Netflix of using unauthorized behind-the-scenes footage from his film Naanum Rowdy Dhaan in the documentary Nayanthara: Beyond the Fairytale.

Netflix India’s plea dismissed by Madras HC in Dhanush-Nayanthara lawsuit

<p>The Madras High Court has dismissed Netflix India's plea to reject Dhanush's lawsuit, which accuses Netflix of using unauthorized behind-the-scenes footage from his film <em>Naanum Rowdy Dhaan</em> in the documentary <em>Nayanthara: Beyond the Fairytale</em>.</p>

<p>The Madras High Court has dismissed Netflix India's application to reject a lawsuit filed by actor-producer Dhanush's production company, Wunderbar Films, regarding alleged copyright infringement related to the documentary Nayanthara: Beyond the Fairytale.</p>
<p>Justice Abdul Quddhose ruled against Netflix India&rsquo;s plea and set the hearing for Wunderbar Films' interim injunction application on February 5, 2025.</p>
<p>Dhanush, who produced the film Naanum Rowdy Dhaan, claimed that behind-the-scenes footage from the movie was used in Nayanthara's documentary, produced by Netflix, without proper authorization.</p>
<p>Although Netflix India's office is based in Mumbai, outside the jurisdiction of the Madras High Court, Dhanush had obtained leave to sue the company in the High Court.</p>
<p>Netflix India argued that the plaintiff only sought permission to sue the fifth defendant (Netflix India &ndash; Los Gatos) and not the other defendants, as required by the Copyright Act and Letters Patent Act. The platform also pointed out that a photo featuring Nayanthara and Vignesh Sivan from the movie set was shared on social media in 2020, but Dhanush had not objected until after the documentary's release in 2024.</p>
<p>Netflix further argued that the lawsuit was filed a week after the documentary&rsquo;s release, showing no urgency and failing to justify bypassing the mandatory pre-suit mediation process under Section 12A of the Commercial Courts Act.</p>
<p>However, Senior Advocate PS Raman, representing Dhanush, countered that all materials related to the movie set, including costumes and behind-the-scenes footage, were the intellectual property of the producer. He argued that copyright infringement occurred when this unauthorized footage was used in the documentary.</p>
<p>Raman noted that after the documentary&rsquo;s trailer was released, an email was sent to the defendants asking them to desist from using the footage. However, it was only after the documentary's release that the full extent of the footage usage became clear, prompting the lawsuit.</p>
<p>He also highlighted that Nayanthara had signed a contract stating that her appearance in the film, including costumes and hairstyles, was the copyright of the producer. Therefore, any use of such material without permission was considered a copyright breach.</p>
<p>The court dismissed Netflix India's plea, allowing the case to proceed. The next hearing is set for February 5, 2025, where the court will consider Wunderbar Films' request for an interim injunction.</p>
<p>Earlier, Nayanthara shared an open letter on Instagram criticizing Dhanush for demanding Rs 10 crore in compensation for the use of a few seconds of footage, calling it an all-time low.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<blockquote class="instagram-media" style="background: #FFF; border: 0; border-radius: 3px; box-shadow: 0 0 1px 0 rgba(0,0,0,0.5),0 1px 10px 0 rgba(0,0,0,0.15); margin: 1px; max-width: 540px; min-width: 326px; padding: 0; width: calc(100% - 2px);" data-instgrm-captioned="" data-instgrm-permalink="https://www.instagram.com/p/DCbCgAgPIxW/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" data-instgrm-version="14">
<div style="padding: 16px;">
<div style="display: flex; flex-direction: row; align-items: center;">
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 50%; flex-grow: 0; height: 40px; margin-right: 14px; width: 40px;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="display: flex; flex-direction: column; flex-grow: 1; justify-content: center;">
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; margin-bottom: 6px; width: 100px;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; width: 60px;">&nbsp;</div>
</div>
</div>
<div style="padding: 19% 0;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="display: block; height: 50px; margin: 0 auto 12px; width: 50px;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="padding-top: 8px;">
<div style="color: #3897f0; font-family: Arial,sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-weight: 550; line-height: 18px;">View this post on Instagram</div>
</div>
<div style="padding: 12.5% 0;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="display: flex; flex-direction: row; margin-bottom: 14px; align-items: center;">
<div>
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 50%; height: 12.5px; width: 12.5px; transform: translateX(0px) translateY(7px);">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; height: 12.5px; transform: rotate(-45deg) translateX(3px) translateY(1px); width: 12.5px; flex-grow: 0; margin-right: 14px; margin-left: 2px;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 50%; height: 12.5px; width: 12.5px; transform: translateX(9px) translateY(-18px);">&nbsp;</div>
</div>
<div style="margin-left: 8px;">
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 50%; flex-grow: 0; height: 20px; width: 20px;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="width: 0; height: 0; border-top: 2px solid transparent; border-left: 6px solid #f4f4f4; border-bottom: 2px solid transparent; transform: translateX(16px) translateY(-4px) rotate(30deg);">&nbsp;</div>
</div>
<div style="margin-left: auto;">
<div style="width: 0px; border-top: 8px solid #F4F4F4; border-right: 8px solid transparent; transform: translateY(16px);">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; flex-grow: 0; height: 12px; width: 16px; transform: translateY(-4px);">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="width: 0; height: 0; border-top: 8px solid #F4F4F4; border-left: 8px solid transparent; transform: translateY(-4px) translateX(8px);">&nbsp;</div>
</div>
</div>
<div style="display: flex; flex-direction: column; flex-grow: 1; justify-content: center; margin-bottom: 24px;">
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; margin-bottom: 6px; width: 224px;">&nbsp;</div>
<div style="background-color: #f4f4f4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; width: 144px;">&nbsp;</div>
</div>
<p style="color: #c9c8cd; font-family: Arial,sans-serif; font-size: 14px; line-height: 17px; margin-bottom: 0; margin-top: 8px; overflow: hidden; padding: 8px 0 7px; text-align: center; text-overflow: ellipsis; white-space: nowrap;"><a style="color: #c9c8cd; font-family: Arial,sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-weight: normal; line-height: 17px; text-decoration: none;" href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DCbCgAgPIxW/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" target="_blank">A post shared by N A Y A N T H A R A (@nayanthara)</a></p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>Additionally, Nayanthara posted a thank-you message to Shah Rukh Khan, Chiranjeevi, Ram Charan, and other producers who allowed her to use footage from their films for her documentary without hesitation or delay.</p>

'Humans of Bombay' founder Karishma Mehta is being criticised after suing 'People of India' for copyright infringement

'Humans of Bombay' founder's old video goes viral amid copyright row with 'People of India'

<p>'Humans of Bombay' founder Karishma Mehta is being criticised after suing 'People of India' for copyright infringement</p>

<p>An old video of the 'Humans of Bombay' founder Karishma Mehta has gone viral amid a copyright infringement suit against 'People of India'.&nbsp;</p>
<p>'Humans of Bombay' has sued 'People of India' for alleged copyright infringement of its content. Reacting to the lawsuit, Brandon Stanton, the founder of 'Humans of New York' criticised 'Humans of Bombay' for taking legal and said that if he could allow them to take inspiration from his platform and work without encountering any legal challenges, they should be doing the same for other storytelling platforms.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Now an old video of Karishma Mehta saying that the idea of 'Humans of Bombay' came 'randomly and out of blue' to her.&nbsp;</p>
<p>She also goes on to elaborate on the struggles she faced while setting up and running the platform.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Mehta is also facing a lot of criticism online. Social media users are slamming her for alleged plagiarism and not giving credit to the right people.&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/dispose-unclaimed-bodies-in-respectable-manner-sc-panel-on-manipur-1695627386193">Dispose unclaimed bodies in respectable manner: SC panel on Manipur</a></strong></p>

Here’s a question for you – does a painting belong to the artist or a canvas? Do films belong to the directors and producers or the screen you saw it on? Do your headphones deserve credit for the latest Dua Lipa hit, or well Dua Lipa herself?   Unless you’re an anti-social rabble rouser who just wants to argue – chances are you would have sided with the artist in all these cases - When it comes to the ownership of art, the artiste always trumps the medium.   But what about tattoos?  Here, art is being created, but the medium is not lifeless. It's a living, breathing, thinking human being with their own rights. So does a tattoo artist lose rights over their artwork, or do they start owning their customers' arms, or legs, or even faces? The question boggles the mind, but here’s a breakdown of what our laws have to say about the ownership of artwork.   Section 2 of The Copyright Act of 1957, describes artistic work as work that includes engraving, sculpture, painting, or a photograph. Section 13 says that as long as this artwork is fixed to a tangible medium the copyright shall remain.   If we were to put two and two together, then tattoos are clearly engraved and well, human skin is pretty tangible – so tattoos can in fact be copyrighted by the tattoo artist!   We can all agree Stu waking up with his Mike Tyson tattoo in Hangover 2 will go down in the Hall of Movie fame as one of the funniest scenes ever - but you know who wasn't laughing at that scene The film-makers!  That 64 second scene cost Warner Bros way more money than intended.  S. Victor Whitmill, the artist who designed and made Mike Tyson's face tattoo, filed a case against Warner Bros, for not taking his permission to use the tattoo in the movie.  So, did he really have a case or was this a shot in the dark?   For that, we go back to 2003, when Mike Tyson effectively gave up all rights over a design he sports on his face. To be fair, not the weirdest thing he's done. The legendary boxer signed a tattoo release form stating that "all artwork, sketches and drawings related to my tattoo and any photographs of my tattoo are property of Paradox-Studio of Dermagraphics." - So yes, the tattoo artist absolutely had a case! And it’s not just us saying that, before the matter could go to trial, Warner Bros. arrived at an amicable settlement with Whitmill, details of which are not available to the public. So, despite the fact that the wrestler was actually himself a part of the film, the artist had the final say in the matter.   This issue presents a few pitfalls – if a person enjoys complete autonomy and control over their own artwork, this could enter a dangerous territory of controlling the autonomy of your canvas too. Case in point: what if Dwayne Johnson’s tattoo artist suddenly decides he wants his artwork covered up at all times? Would Dwayne Johnson stop taking his shirt off in public? Probably not!   But the law is written in black and white – and not only does the law grant copyright to the tattoo artist, it also grants them something called ‘Moral rights’ or right to Integrity! Which means that if any distortion, mutilation, or alteration of the artwork takes place that is detrimental to the author’s reputation – they can sue.  All in all, this is starting to sound like a very bad deal for the person actually getting the tattoo – is there nothing that protects their rights? Of course, there is!  Take for example removing a tattoo that you don’t want anymore. A very important case comes to mind – that of Architect Raj Rewal who went to the courts to try to stop the demolition of a building he had designed, citing that it will be a blow to his reputation. Here the court exclaimed that which cannot be seen cannot harm the author’s reputation. All in all, despite the laws granting the artist several rights, you can probably still get that ‘I love Dolly’ tattoo removed if you want to!  Coming back to the principal question we began with – what are the rights of the canvas when the canvas is a living breathing person?    In our country, publicity rights are almost synonymous with privacy rights, and have the importance of a fundamental right. So, what are Publicity rights? A person has protection against the misuse of their name, likeness or other markers of identity. Simply put, a person can protect their image from being used unfairly. Despite the fact that publicity rights are not explicitly enshrined in our laws, there have been several cases that involve this principle. And it’s also been held that publicity rights included the ability to allow or prohibit the commercial use of one’s appearance or personality traits.   It’s a double-edged sword to answer this question of copyright vs publicity – because while economic rights in artistic work are provided by law, including the right to transmit the work to the public, reproduce it, issue copies and so on, any effort by the tattoo artist to exercise these rights would be a violation of the individual’s own publicity rights. India is yet to see a case where these two rights butt heads, but it’s a not uncommon in other parts of the world.  That’s not to say that a person can never get the copyright for a tattoo they didn’t design. In fact, Shah Rukh Khan has a copyright for the tattoo design that he sported in the film Don 2! There are some methods to ensure that you get this legal right – granting a license, signing a contract with your designer, relinquishing a copyright are just some such ways.   Art is heartwarming, and powerful – but in this world where there’s art, there’s also big money. From sports stars in ads, to movie star blockbusters – it's fair to say that everyone wants a piece of the pie, so this argument isn’t going away anytime soon.  Watch episode 1: Watch episode 3: Watch episode 4: 

How and Why | Tattoos Episode 2: Who owns a tattoo? The question of copyright 

Here’s a question for you – does a painting belong to the artist or a canvas? Do films belong to the directors and producers or the screen you saw it on? Do your headphones deserve credit for the latest Dua Lipa hit, or well Dua Lipa herself?  
 
Unless you’re an anti-social rabble rouser who just wants to argue – chances are you would have sided with the artist in all these cases - When it comes to the ownership of art, the artiste always trumps the medium.  
 
But what about tattoos?  
Here, art is being created, but the medium is not lifeless. It's a living, breathing, thinking human being with their own rights. So does a tattoo artist lose rights over their artwork, or do they start owning their customers' arms, or legs, or even faces? 
The question boggles the mind, but here’s a breakdown of what our laws have to say about the ownership of artwork.  
 
Section 2 of The Copyright Act of 1957, describes artistic work as work that includes engraving, sculpture, painting, or a photograph. Section 13 says that as long as this artwork is fixed to a tangible medium the copyright shall remain.  
 
If we were to put two and two together, then tattoos are clearly engraved and well, human skin is pretty tangible – so tattoos can in fact be copyrighted by the tattoo artist!  
 
We can all agree Stu waking up with his Mike Tyson tattoo in Hangover 2 will go down in the Hall of Movie fame as one of the funniest scenes ever - but you know who wasn't laughing at that scene The film-makers! 
 
That 64 second scene cost Warner Bros way more money than intended.  S. Victor Whitmill, the artist who designed and made Mike Tyson's face tattoo, filed a case against Warner Bros, for not taking his permission to use the tattoo in the movie.  
So, did he really have a case or was this a shot in the dark?  
 
For that, we go back to 2003, when Mike Tyson effectively gave up all rights over a design he sports on his face. To be fair, not the weirdest thing he's done. The legendary boxer signed a tattoo release form stating that "all artwork, sketches and drawings related to my tattoo and any photographs of my tattoo are property of Paradox-Studio of Dermagraphics." - So yes, the tattoo artist absolutely had a case! And it’s not just us saying that, before the matter could go to trial, Warner Bros. arrived at an amicable settlement with Whitmill, details of which are not available to the public. So, despite the fact that the wrestler was actually himself a part of the film, the artist had the final say in the matter.  
 
This issue presents a few pitfalls – if a person enjoys complete autonomy and control over their own artwork, this could enter a dangerous territory of controlling the autonomy of your canvas too. Case in point: what if Dwayne Johnson’s tattoo artist suddenly decides he wants his artwork covered up at all times? Would Dwayne Johnson stop taking his shirt off in public? Probably not!  
 
But the law is written in black and white – and not only does the law grant copyright to the tattoo artist, it also grants them something called ‘Moral rights’ or right to Integrity! Which means that if any distortion, mutilation, or alteration of the artwork takes place that is detrimental to the author’s reputation – they can sue.  
All in all, this is starting to sound like a very bad deal for the person actually getting the tattoo – is there nothing that protects their rights? Of course, there is!  
Take for example removing a tattoo that you don’t want anymore. A very important case comes to mind – that of Architect Raj Rewal who went to the courts to try to stop the demolition of a building he had designed, citing that it will be a blow to his reputation. Here the court exclaimed that which cannot be seen cannot harm the author’s reputation. All in all, despite the laws granting the artist several rights, you can probably still get that ‘I love Dolly’ tattoo removed if you want to!  
Coming back to the principal question we began with – what are the rights of the canvas when the canvas is a living breathing person?  
 
 
In our country, publicity rights are almost synonymous with privacy rights, and have the importance of a fundamental right. So, what are Publicity rights? A person has protection against the misuse of their name, likeness or other markers of identity. Simply put, a person can protect their image from being used unfairly. Despite the fact that publicity rights are not explicitly enshrined in our laws, there have been several cases that involve this principle. And it’s also been held that publicity rights included the ability to allow or prohibit the commercial use of one’s appearance or personality traits.  
 
It’s a double-edged sword to answer this question of copyright vs publicity – because while economic rights in artistic work are provided by law, including the right to transmit the work to the public, reproduce it, issue copies and so on, any effort by the tattoo artist to exercise these rights would be a violation of the individual’s own publicity rights. India is yet to see a case where these two rights butt heads, but it’s a not uncommon in other parts of the world.  
That’s not to say that a person can never get the copyright for a tattoo they didn’t design. In fact, Shah Rukh Khan has a copyright for the tattoo design that he sported in the film Don 2! There are some methods to ensure that you get this legal right – granting a license, signing a contract with your designer, relinquishing a copyright are just some such ways.  
 
Art is heartwarming, and powerful – but in this world where there’s art, there’s also big money. From sports stars in ads, to movie star blockbusters – it's fair to say that everyone wants a piece of the pie, so this argument isn’t going away anytime soon.  

<p>No one can argue that artwork belongs to the artist and not the medium it is made on. But what happens when the canvas is a living, breathing human being? In this episode we find out!&nbsp;</p>

<p>Here&rsquo;s a question for you &ndash; does a painting belong to the artist or a canvas? Do films belong to the directors and producers or the screen you saw it on? Do your headphones deserve credit for the latest Dua Lipa hit, or well Dua Lipa herself? &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>Unless you&rsquo;re an anti-social rabble rouser who just wants to argue &ndash; chances are you would have sided with the artist in all these cases - When it comes to the ownership of art, the artiste always trumps the medium. &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>But what about tattoos? &nbsp;<br>Here, art is being created, but the medium is not lifeless. It's a living, breathing, thinking human being with their own rights. So does a tattoo artist lose rights over their artwork, or do they start owning their customers' arms, or legs, or even faces?&nbsp;<br>The question boggles the mind, but here&rsquo;s a breakdown of what our laws have to say about the ownership of artwork. &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>Section 2 of The Copyright Act of 1957, describes artistic work as work that includes engraving, sculpture, painting, or a photograph. Section 13 says that as long as this artwork is fixed to a tangible medium the copyright shall remain. &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>If we were to put two and two together, then tattoos are clearly engraved and well, human skin is pretty tangible &ndash; so tattoos can in fact be copyrighted by the tattoo artist! &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>We can all agree Stu waking up with his Mike Tyson tattoo in Hangover 2 will go down in the Hall of Movie fame as one of the funniest scenes ever - but you know who wasn't laughing at that scene The film-makers!&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>That 64 second scene cost Warner Bros way more money than intended. &nbsp;S. Victor Whitmill, the artist who designed and made Mike Tyson's face tattoo, filed a case against Warner Bros, for not taking his permission to use the tattoo in the movie. &nbsp;<br>So, did he really have a case or was this a shot in the dark? &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>For that, we go back to 2003, when Mike Tyson effectively gave up all rights over a design he sports on his face. To be fair, not the weirdest thing he's done. The legendary boxer signed a tattoo release form stating that "all artwork, sketches and drawings related to my tattoo and any photographs of my tattoo are property of Paradox-Studio of Dermagraphics." - So yes, the tattoo artist absolutely had a case! And it&rsquo;s not just us saying that, before the matter could go to trial, Warner Bros. arrived at an amicable settlement with Whitmill, details of which are not available to the public. So, despite the fact that the wrestler was actually himself a part of the film, the artist had the final say in the matter. &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>This issue presents a few pitfalls &ndash; if a person enjoys complete autonomy and control over their own artwork, this could enter a dangerous territory of controlling the autonomy of your canvas too. Case in point: what if Dwayne Johnson&rsquo;s tattoo artist suddenly decides he wants his artwork covered up at all times? Would Dwayne Johnson stop taking his shirt off in public? Probably not! &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>But the law is written in black and white &ndash; and not only does the law grant copyright to the tattoo artist, it also grants them something called &lsquo;Moral rights&rsquo; or right to Integrity! Which means that if any distortion, mutilation, or alteration of the artwork takes place that is detrimental to the author&rsquo;s reputation &ndash; they can sue. &nbsp;<br>All in all, this is starting to sound like a very bad deal for the person actually getting the tattoo &ndash; is there nothing that protects their rights? Of course, there is! &nbsp;<br>Take for example removing a tattoo that you don&rsquo;t want anymore. A very important case comes to mind &ndash; that of Architect Raj Rewal who went to the courts to try to stop the demolition of a building he had designed, citing that it will be a blow to his reputation. Here the court exclaimed that which cannot be seen cannot harm the author&rsquo;s reputation. All in all, despite the laws granting the artist several rights, you can probably still get that &lsquo;I love Dolly&rsquo; tattoo removed if you want to! &nbsp;<br>Coming back to the principal question we began with &ndash; what are the rights of the canvas when the canvas is a living breathing person? &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>In our country, publicity rights are almost synonymous with privacy rights, and have the importance of a fundamental right. So, what are Publicity rights? A person has protection against the misuse of their name, likeness or other markers of identity. Simply put, a person can protect their image from being used unfairly. Despite the fact that publicity rights are not explicitly enshrined in our laws, there have been several cases that involve this principle. And it&rsquo;s also been held that publicity rights included the ability to allow or prohibit the commercial use of one&rsquo;s appearance or personality traits. &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>It&rsquo;s a double-edged sword to answer this question of copyright vs publicity &ndash; because while economic rights in artistic work are provided by law, including the right to transmit the work to the public, reproduce it, issue copies and so on, any effort by the tattoo artist to exercise these rights would be a violation of the individual&rsquo;s own publicity rights. India is yet to see a case where these two rights butt heads, but it&rsquo;s a not uncommon in other parts of the world. &nbsp;<br>That&rsquo;s not to say that a person can never get the copyright for a tattoo they didn&rsquo;t design. In fact, Shah Rukh Khan has a copyright for the tattoo design that he sported in the film Don 2! There are some methods to ensure that you get this legal right &ndash; granting a license, signing a contract with your designer, relinquishing a copyright are just some such ways. &nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>Art is heartwarming, and powerful &ndash; but in this world where there&rsquo;s art, there&rsquo;s also big money. From sports stars in ads, to movie star blockbusters &ndash; it's fair to say that everyone wants a piece of the pie, so this argument isn&rsquo;t going away anytime soon. &nbsp;<br><br>Also Watch:&nbsp;<br><br><a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-and-why-tattoos-episode-1-the-history-and-culture-of-tattoos-in-india-1657292213294">Episode 1: The History and culture of tattoos in India&nbsp;</a><br><br><a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-and-why-tattoos-episode-3-how-much-money-does-the-tattoo-industry-make-1657292863391">Episode 3: How much money does the tattoo industry make?&nbsp;</a><br><br><a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-and-why-tattoos-episode-4-why-do-people-get-tattoos-a-look-at-the-psychology-behind-getting-inked-1657293307863">Episode 4: Why do people get tattoos? A look at the psychology behind getting inked</a></p>

copyright

Categories