How may I use the works created by this project?

The works created as part of this project are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. This means that you may use them in your own projects so long as you credit their source, your work is not for profit and you share the outputs under this same license.

The works this license covers are:

all of the digital images held in the archive (thumbnails, display copies and archival copies);
all of the descriptive metadata associated with those images;
the project website content and design.

This license allows you to:

copy, distribute, display, and perform the works;
make derivative works.

So long as you:

correctly attribute the works;
do not make commercial gain from your use of the works;
share your own work under this same license if you alter, transform or build upon the works.

However:

any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder;
nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author's moral rights;
your fair dealing and other rights are in no way affected by this license.

How should I attribute the works in order to comply with the license?

When using works from this website, you should include somewhere an attribution statement that includes the following information:

the creator's name - in this case, Yorkshire Theatres Playbills Project;
the title of the work - found from the title field within the archive;
the URL where the work is hosted - http://www.yorkshireplaybills.org.uk;
the type of license the work is available under, a link to that license - Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.

Online attribution

Where your reuse is online, you should link to both the source of the work and the full text of the license, as well as including the item's title and a statement about its creator.

Theatrical poster for Caitlin, by Mike Kenny

Caitlin
from the Yorkshire Theatres Playbills Project.

Offline attribution

Where your reuse is offline, such as part of a poster or other printed media, or where you think people are likely to want to print the work from an electronic source, you should include the work's title, its creator and the license it is under. You should articulate the URLs for the license and the work's source in full.

Caitlin, from the Yorkshire Theatres Playbills Project (http://www.yorkshireplaybills.org.uk). Available under a Creative Commons (United Kingdom) Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike license. For more information see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/.

Harvard citation

In your reference list, you should follow the following format:

Yorkshire Theatres Playbills Project (2009) Caitlin. [Online image]. Available at: <http://www.yorkshireplaybills.org.uk>. [Accessed 17 May 2009].

For your in-text citation, the following format is required:

(Yorkshire Theatres Playbills Project, 2009)

Who should I contact if I would like permission to use the works for commercial purposes?

For information about using these works for commercial purposes, please contact Lottie Alexander - l.alexander@yorksj.ac.uk.