Fashion and 3D Printing: a new paradigm?

被引:2
|
作者
Rocha, Maria Victoria [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Catolica Portuguesa, Escola Direito, Rua Diogo Botelho 1327, P-4169005 Porto, Portugal
[2] Catolica Res Ctr Future Law, CEID, Rua Diogo Botelho 1327, P-4169005 Porto, Portugal
来源
RED-REVISTA ELECTRONICA DE DIREITO | 2018年 / 17卷 / 03期
关键词
Fashion Law; Copyright; Industrial Property Rights; Unfair Competition; Piracy; 3D Printing;
D O I
10.24840/2182-9845_2018-0003_0006
中图分类号
D9 [法律]; DF [法律];
学科分类号
0301 ;
摘要
Fashion articles are largely copied by knockoffs and make alike industries, leading fashion originals industry to lose money. The fashion industry is constantly adapting itself to imitation and piracy. Copy affects high fashion industries. Fast fashion companies that make knockoffs, even before the original designs are sold, are most benefited by the practice, often hurting small highly qualified designers that don't have ways to react. Fashion goods may be protected by Copyright, Models and Designs, Trademarks and Other Distinctive Signs, Patents and Utility Models, Rules Against Unfair Competition, E-commerce, Domain, Names, Advertising Law, and by the sui generis right of Producer of Data Bases. There may e overlapping of protections. Nevertheless, piracy rules in what concerns fashion. 3D Printing entered the fashion world late, as compared to other areas, because the technology and materials were not suitable for the fashion world, but once it entered the fashion industry it is changing the way this industry functions. Our aim in this work is to see what how 3D printing has the power to transform the fashion industry and raise a few questions, especially regarding intellectual property piracy, that can be much stronger than what already happens.
引用
收藏
页码:106 / 150
页数:45
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Use of 3D Printing and Nano Materials in Fashion: From Revolution to Evolution
    Sheikh, Javed Anjum
    Waheed, Muhammad Faisal
    Khalid, Ahmad Mukhtar
    Qureshi, Ijaz A.
    ADVANCES IN DESIGN FOR INCLUSION, 2020, 954 : 422 - 429
  • [22] Silica A circular material paradigm by 3D printing recycled glass
    Thomsen, Mette Ramsgaard
    Tamke, Martin
    Sparre-Petersen, Maria
    Buchwald, Emil Fabritius
    Hnidkova, Simona
    ECAADE 2020: ANTHROPOLOGIC - ARCHITECTURE AND FABRICATION IN THE COGNITIVE AGE, VOL 2, 2020, : 613 - 622
  • [23] 3D Printing In Dentistry: A Paradigm Shift from Fiction to Reality
    Singi, Shriya
    Sibal, Akash
    Patel, Aditya
    JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCIENCE, 2022, 10 (07):
  • [24] Developing parametric design fashion products using 3D printing technology
    Jiwoon Jeong
    Hyein Park
    Yoojeong Lee
    Jihye Kang
    Jaehoon Chun
    Fashion and Textiles, 8
  • [25] New directions for 3D printing in brachytherapy
    Robar, James
    RADIOTHERAPY AND ONCOLOGY, 2024, 194 : S72 - S73
  • [26] New light materials for 3D printing
    Bradley, David
    MATERIALS TODAY, 2019, 29 : 6 - 6
  • [27] 3D printing a new nuclear future
    Lucas, Rick
    AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY BULLETIN, 2022, 101 (07): : 48 - 51
  • [29] New process for 3D printing of cellulose
    Donaldson, Laurie
    MATERIALS TODAY, 2017, 20 (05) : 224 - 225
  • [30] 3D Simulation A New Embodiment for Historic Fashion
    Martin, Kathi
    Mauriello, Dave
    2013 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CULTURE AND COMPUTING (CULTURE AND COMPUTING 2013), 2013, : 62 - 67