Category:Flying Pins

**Flying Pins**
	public sculpture by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen
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Instance of	sculpture;
Part of	Sleutelwerken;
Depicts	bowling pin and bowling ball
Made from material	steel; fiberglass; epoxy resins; gelcoat; enamel paint;
Genre	public art;
Location	Eindhoven, North Brabant, Netherlands
Creator	Claes Oldenburg & Coosje van Bruggen;
Inception	2000;
Width	20 m;
Height	7.5 m;
Horizontal depth	37.5 m;
	51° 26′ 43.01″ N, 5° 28′ 50.02″ E
Authority file
	Q2253766; OpenStreetMap node ID: 356403135
	Reasonator; Scholia; Wikidocumentaries; PetScan; statistics; WikiMap; Locator tool; KML file; WikiShootMe; OpenStreetMap; Search depicted;

The photographical reproduction of this work is covered under the article 18 of the Dutch copyright law, which states that “it is not an infringement of copyright to reproduce and publish pictures of a work, as meant in article 10, first paragraph, under 6°[1] or of an architectural work as meant in article 10, first paragraph, under 8°[2], which are made to be permanently located in a public place, as long as the work is depicted as it is located in the public space. Where incorporation of a work in a compilation is concerned, not more than a few of the works of the same author may be included”.

[1] drawings, paintings, works of architecture and sculpture, lithographs, engravings and the likes
[2] drafts, sketches and three-dimensional works relating to architecture, geography, topography or other sciences

Note that photographs are not included in Item 6. They are separately listed at Item 9 and are therefore not covered by FOP.

See COM:CRT/Netherlands#Freedom of panorama for more information.

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This work might not be available under a free license in the United States because it is based on an artwork or sculpture that may be protected by copyright under U.S. law. (Commons is hosted in the United States and as such, U.S. law is applicable.)

In the source country of the artwork or sculpture, taking photographs of such works permanently located in a public place does not generally infringe on their copyright, under a principle known as "freedom of panorama".
In U.S. law, there is no freedom of panorama for artwork or sculptures, and under the choice-of-law principle lex loci protectionis, U.S. courts might apply U.S. freedom of panorama standards to this work, rather than the standards of the source country. However, in practice, it is unsettled whether and how this approach would be applied in real-world U.S. legal cases involving freedom of panorama elements.

The current policy on Commons is to accept photos of artwork and sculptures that are covered by freedom of panorama in their source country. This policy may change in the future, depending on the outcome of community discussions and new case law.

This is not a valid license tag on Commons; this file must be usable under freedom of panorama in its source country or it will be deleted.

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