Philip lorca dicorcia lawsuit settlements

          The subject of a portrait taken in Times Square is seeking financial damages, in part because his faith forbids “graven images.”....

          But, quite frankly, I think $ million, which is what they sued me for, was also sort of a motivation,' reflects diCorcia now.

          Nussenzweig v. DiCorcia

          Nussenzweig v. diCorcia is a decision by the New York Supreme Court in New York County, holding that a photographer could display, publish, and sell street photography without the consent of the subjects of those photographs.[1]

          Persons involved in lawsuit

          Erno Nussenzweig

          Erno Nussenzweig (born 1922) is a retired diamond merchant from Union City, New Jersey.

          Nussenzweig was represented in this lawsuit by attorney Jay Goldberg.[2][1]

          Philip-Lorca diCorcia

          Philip-Lorca diCorcia (born 1951) is an artist and photographer who shows with the Pace/MacGill Gallery in New York City.

          A man is suing photographer Philip-Lorca diCorcia for taking his picture without his permission in diCorcia was working on a project, "Heads," where.

        1. A man is suing photographer Philip-Lorca diCorcia for taking his picture without his permission in diCorcia was working on a project, "Heads," where.
        2. My suggestion would be to settle with the person suing and get a release as part of the settlement.
        3. The subject of a portrait taken in Times Square is seeking financial damages, in part because his faith forbids “graven images.”.
        4. There have been many cases like this it seems and the biggest one I can remember is the woman in Doisneau's photo "the kiss" sueing him, and lost, despite the.
        5. In , photographer Philip-Lorca diCorcia was brought to court by a subject in one of his photos, Erno Nussenzweig.

          6. DiCorcia was represented in this lawsuit by Lawrence Barth of the law firm of Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP in Los Angeles, California.[2][1]

          Photograph

          The photograph was taken by diCorcia in Times Square in Manhattan.

          The images were exhibited at Pace/MacGill Gallery from September 6, 2001 to October 13, 2001. Pace