Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
thank you guys, and I didn't even think about those cars being copyright.
Check out bad bonz designs , beautiful work...Steve
beware though, that Mustang and Camaro are copyrighted and trademarked and you need a license to print them legally. If working for a big show contact them as they might have the licensing rights, if it's a smaller gathering think hot rods or generic car designs (which are usually modifications of the actual cars so you might be able to find something resembling the Mustang and Camaro you are looking for).pierre
Quote from: blue moon on June 02, 2016, 11:35:09 AMbeware though, that Mustang and Camaro are copyrighted and trademarked and you need a license to print them legally. If working for a big show contact them as they might have the licensing rights, if it's a smaller gathering think hot rods or generic car designs (which are usually modifications of the actual cars so you might be able to find something resembling the Mustang and Camaro you are looking for).pierrehmmm, how old is your information? I heard that over the last 5 years or so they are clamping down and allowing less now. . .pierreI tagged onto the conversation about FORD and the use of the Logo's on the subject that Frog is talking about below.You can use their cars but they don't want any of the emblems on them. Ford logo, specific models etc. But i do remember that initially, the subject started over a calendar a small car club wanted to produce and sell.At some point, someone contacted FORD to get the scoop. A name was given to contact in their legal department.Their stance was that they don't want to prohibit car enthusiast from creating calendars or any art for that matter of their vehicles. They just take the stance of not permitting the use of their logo on anything without a license simply for the fact that they want to be aware of what it's going on and approve the use to the integrity of their intellectual property.I contacted said FORD lawyer myself and spoke to him on the phone. and it was confirmed that I could if I desired, create stock art used for tee shirts and sell them without a license as long as I didn't use the logo's on the art/car. I had asked about the gray areas of indicating a potion of a logo and was told that I could "hint" or indicate somewhat of a logo e.g. (blurred).