INSTRUCTIONS FOR QUOTING FROM THIS WEB SITE

The writing on this web site was created to promote my conservation business and to promote the animated films, artists and industry professionals working in animation -- it was never intended as free source material for any other use.

Having said that, requests by Students, and especially Grad Students, continue to come in. In light of this, I've decided to set some guidelines so students can quote from my writing.

GUIDELINES FOR STUDENTS:

1. The information about my conservation work and the articles I write and publish on this site are written from my point of view and with my aesthetic perspective. The articles are copyrighted and I don't feel it is ethical for students to be cutting and pasting my thoughts into their term papers. No exceptions.

2. Students may only quote from the interview portions of my articles, meaning if I did an interview with Nick Park or Mike Gabriel or Brad Bird, please limit yourself to quoting from my conversations with them.

3. Please quote in this fashion:
... "in an online interview with art historian Ron Barbagallo, Nick Park said..."

4. In addition, please annotate my writing in your Appendix of your paper by listing the name of the article and the date it was published. Also, please attribute Ron Barbagallo as author and list www.animationartconservation.com as publisher.

5. Under no circumstances may you copy or use any of the art pictured on this web site in your term papers or for any other use. Again, no exceptions.

GUIDELINES FOR ONLINE MAGAZINES & BLOGS, PRINT MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS AND EVERYONE ELSE:

1. YOU MUST CONTACT ME AT THIS: LINK TO GET WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM ME -- BEFORE -- QUOTING FROM ANY ARTICLE ON THIS WEB SITE.

2. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES MAY YOU COPY OR USE ANY OF THE ART PICTURED ON THIS WEB SITE.

Detailed information regarding the LEGAL USE OF TEXT OR IMAGES from this web site can be found on this link:

LEGAL COPYRIGHTS AND RESTRICTIONS / TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF USE