Bien que le jeton non fongible (TVN) actifs ont été extrêmement populaires dans 2021, là’a été une série de problèmes liés à l'écosystème ainsi. A recent report indicates that roughly a dozen artists are considering taking legal action against an NFT collection called “Art Wars” because their original artwork was sold as NFTs without their consent.
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NFT Collection Targeted Over Using Artwork Without Permission From the Original Artists
Jeton non fongible (TVN) assets have seen billions of dollars in sales this year, and the term “TVN” was just recently awarded the Collins English Dictionary Word of the Year. Au cours des sept derniers jours, NFT markets such as Opensea have seen $587 million en ventes, Atomicwax has seen over $20 million, and Rarible has seen over $3 million in weekly NFT sales.
toutefois, certain issues in the NFT industry have been introduced in recent times such as problems with la permanence, censorship, délit d'initié, and now artists are upset about NFTs being issued without consent. Financial Times (FT) reports that artwork by Anish Kapoor and David Bailey has been issued as non-fungible tokens without getting their blessing.
According to the rapport, Star Wars Stormtrooper helmets crafted by Kapoor, Bailey, and others were photographed and sold as NFT without permission. The NFT collection sold for millions or approximately 1,600 ETH which equates to more than $7.5 million at the time of writing.
A Dozen Artists May Seek Legal Action — Legal Tussles Rise Over Intellectual Property and NFTs
FT’s report notes that the collection called “Art Wars” is approximately 1,138 images. Artwork attributed to Kapoor was being resold 1,000 ETH, while work by Bailey was on resale for 120 ETH. FT’s Cristina Criddle said the NFTs were since removed from Opensea.
“About 12 artists are considering legal action against the project, according to legal representatives,” Criddle’s report highlights. Criddle explains that Hélène Downie, an artist that uses the name “Unskilled Worker,” may take legal action after noticing two helmets that were sold as NFTs.
Issues similar to the problems Kapoor and Bailey are dealing with have been arising in the NFT industry in recent times and making headlines. Legal representatives from both comic book publishers DC Comics and Marvel have averti freelance artists not to use copyrighted material and characters to sell as NFTs.
The acclaimed film director, Quentin Tarantino, is in a legal tussle with Miramax over “Pulp Fiction” TVN. Roc-A-Fella Records got into a bataille juridique with Damon Dash over NFTs tied to Jay-Z’s debut album, “Reasonable Doubt.”
What do you think about the artists thinking about taking legal action against the NFT collection that made over $7 million in sales? Faites-nous savoir ce que vous pensez de ce sujet dans la section commentaires ci-dessous.