I'd love to do a Buzz piece about these fab photos if it wasn't for the bloody eBay text...
There's a good answer here:I know nothing about copyright.
With regards to UK copyright law - As postcards are PUBLISHED material copyright expires 70 years after the first date of publication or 70 years after the the date of death of the author. The key is that it is published material, rather than an unpublished photograph.
Many publishing houses and archives conveniently forget this as a way of frightening people into paying for 'copyright' when in fact copyright has expired. This includes some of our more famous institutions. . This means that copyright on any WWI era [Edit: anonymous] postcard would probably have expired in the late1980s at the latest ( 1918 +70 = 1988).
For exactly the same reasons this is why you can buy (in the UK) all the classic literature for £1 in many bookshops. For example, the copyright on Dickens' material expired on the last day of the year 70 years after his death in 1870. i.e expired on 31st Dec 1940. The Dickens family would love to harvest a royalty on all his material but UK copyright law is very clear. The only exception to this is Crown Copyright which is perpetual. Having said that the right to use Crown Copyright material is very easy (and cheap) to obtain . .. If you need chapter and verse on UK copyright law then PM me as I have challenged a few institutions and all have backed down. I have one running case where 4 institutions all claim copyright on the same image whose copyright expired many years ago.
Postcard Copyright For New Book
Apologies if this lands precariously in the wrong topic, but the 'book' part of the category may alert some knowledgable souls. I have a query about postcard copyright: when writing a book about WW1, obtaining postcard images of relevant locations in the U.K. c. 1914-1918 from well-known internet...www.greatwarforum.org
Any information about the date? It’s all white. The size of the prams and the style of the crockery suggest the early 60’s to me.Granville Arcade
Lambeth Archives says 1966 which seems about right. There's also an interesting piece on the Mangan family of market traders (shop on the right of the photo) in this edition of the Brixton Society newsletter https://www.brixtonsociety.org.uk/test-site/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/July-18-Newsletter.pdfAny information about the date? It’s all white. The size of the prams and the style of the crockery suggest the early 60’s to me.
P4 bus, c. 1982
Thongs from my childhood are noticeably old.
Good photo - incredibly vulgar. I must've walked past that on the way to work every day - assuming the photo is pre 1986. But I don't remember the 18 fridges on display.
Yes -something like that. I remember Lambeth moving out rather than moving in, which would have been in the 1990s. Did they just go round the corner to the building next to the Academy (top of Peter's Barbers/Sackville Travel) - or was that a different department?Didn't it become home of Lambeth Youth Offending Service for a while?
That's annoying. Perhaps it is not possible to date the photo. It appears to have been taken before the addition of the clock faces.The Town Hall was completed in 1908.
That's annoying. Perhaps it is not possible to date the photo. It appears to have been taken before the addition of the clock faces.
The clock was presented to the council in 1909 so 1908 seems v likely. 1908 – Lambeth Municipal Buildings, Brixton Hill, London | Archiseek - Irish Architecture.That's annoying. Perhaps it is not possible to date the photo. It appears to have been taken before the addition of the clock faces.
Tout a fait.A bit of a tangent but the St Gilles town hall in Brussels although a bit grander than Lambeth does seem to have clock tower ordered from the same catalogue.
Hôtel de ville de Saint-Gilles — Wikipédia
fr.m.wikipedia.org
See also LilleA bit of a tangent but the St Gilles town hall in Brussels although a bit grander than Lambeth does seem to have clock tower ordered from the same catalogue.
Hôtel de ville de Saint-Gilles — Wikipédia
fr.m.wikipedia.org