Rights & Permissions
detail: 'Pine trees by the shore' c.1550 Japan pair of six-fold screens: gold and ink on paper. Gift of Andrew and Hiroko Gwinnett and the National Gallery of Australia Foundation 2006
The National Gallery of Australia encourages the reproduction of works of art from its collection, however to ensure the integrity of the reproductions is maintained, publishers are required to comply with certain terms and conditions.
Website Copyright Statement
The National Gallery of Australia respects the rights of all artists and copyright holders. Consequently, all works that appear on this website do so with the consent of the artist/s or copyright holder. No image or information displayed on this site may be reproduced, transmitted or copied (other than for the purposes of private research and study) without the NGA's permission. Contravention is an infringement of Australia's Copyright Act 1968. Requests for publication of the NGA's works should be made in writing to the Rights and Permissions Officer.
Reproductions and Copyright
Where the Gallery does not own the copyright in the works of art being ordered the Gallery will supply (wherever possible) the last known address of the copyright holder, so publishers may obtain appropriate copyright permissions. A copy of this permission must be supplied to the Gallery before the Gallery will release relevant photographic material. Any fees requested by copyright holders are the responsibility of publishers, and are in addition to the Gallery’s fees and charges.
The Gallery accepts no responsibility for images reproduced without a copyright holder’s permission.
All queries with respect to copyright and reproduction should be addressed to:
Rights and Permissions Coordinator
GPO BOX 1150
Canberra ACT 2601
AUSTRALIA
email copyright@nga.gov.au
phone +61 2 6240 6481
fax +61 2 6270 6406
Moral Rights
Reproductions of the Gallery’s works of art must be correctly and adequately acknowledged with captions provided by the Gallery. Works must be reproduced appropriately and with due consideration for the artist’s honour and reputation. A failure to comply with these conditions may constitute an infringement of a copyright holder’s moral rights. Further information regarding Australia’s Moral Rights Legislation can be found at scaleplus.law.gov.au.