Supreme Court: Andy Warhol's Prince Prints Not 'Transformative' Enough for Fair Use The case could have long-term implications for how broadly fair use can be applied. Joe Lancaster | 5.19.2023 4: ...

Art collectors want to get their hands on Andy Warhol's "Prince" prints after the Supreme Court said one of them violated copyright law.

The court is evaluating whether Andy Warhol violated copyright law by basing his art on an image of Prince used without the photographer’s permission.

And the magazine commissioned Andy Warhol to make an illustration of Prince for an article it was running about him and to use, as a reference, one of Lynn Goldsmith's black-and-white photos.

What You Need To Know The Supreme Court will hear a case regarding the late artist Andy Warhol's prints of a Prince photograph, and how courts may settle disputes of copyright violation and ...

The Supreme Court weighs whether Andy Warhol infringed on the copyright of a photographer’s image of Prince with a series of signature silkscreen prints.

An image from Andy Warhol’s Prince Series, circa 1984, which was based on a photograph by Lynn Goldsmith. The Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh; Founding Collection, Contribution The Andy Warhol ...

The Supreme Court will soon hear arguments in a dispute over whether the late pop artist Andy Warhol's alterations to another photographer's photo are sufficiently transformative to constitute ...

The Supreme Court today heard a case today about a drawing that Andy Warhol did of Prince in 1984. The drawing was taken from a photograph by Lynn Goldsmith, who’s suing for copyright infringement.

Images Andy Warhol created of Prince are at the heart of a case the Supreme Court will examine on Wednesday. Warhol used a black-and-white portrait taken by Lynn Goldsmith as a reference point.

Artist Any Warhol and the musician Prince were both center stage Wednesday in a case at the Supreme Court, a copyright case that had the justices discussing topics from Cheerios to the Mona Lisa.