A New York designer argued Tyga's shoes were “art,” but a judge said a lucrative shoe brand was “vastly different” than a museum exhibit.
Vans sued MSCHF earlier this month, calling the Wavy Baby “blatant trademark infringement.” MSCHF argued back that the shoe was a work of art protected by the First Amendment, but Judge Kuntz was unswayed.
“Whatever the actual artistic merits of the Wavy Baby shoes, the shoes do not meet the requirements for a successful parody,” Judge Kuntz wrote. “While the manifesto accompanying the shoes may contain protected parodic expression, the Wavy Baby shoes and packaging in and of themselves fail to convey the satirical message.”
MSCHF fired back with interesting arguments. It admitted that the Wavy Baby was based on the Old Skool, but said it had a legal right to use the shoe as “the cultural and physical anchor when creating its art.” The company said it wanted to critique “consumerism inherent in sneakerhead culture” and “the phenomenon of sneaker companies collaborating with anyone to garner clout and shoe sales.”
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
New York City essential workers honored with new plaque commemorating Hometown Heroes ticker-tape paradeNew York City has a new plaque along the Canyon of Heroes commemorating the Hometown Heroes ticker-tape parade for essential workers. KevRincon has the story:
続きを読む »
Florida governor signs bill to create new police force targeting 'voter fraud' - New York Amsterdam NewsFlorida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill on April 25 to create a new police force that will focus on voter fraud. The move is a further indication that DeSantis is setting up for a run for President.
続きを読む »
Gargantos invades New York in new Doctor Strange 2 preview | Digital TrendsAn early scene from DoctorStrange in the Multiverse of Madness pits Stephen Strange against the evil other-dimensional being known as Gargantos.
続きを読む »
New York City Council approves changes to, delays new salary transparency lawCouncilmembers voted to tweak the legislation requiring employers to disclose salaries for all job postings.
続きを読む »
In New York City, ads for jobs will have to say what they payOn the cusp of implementing the measure, city lawmakers will likely vote Thursday to postpone it for five months after employers waved red flags.
続きを読む »