"photographs that showed Diana amid the wreckage of the car crash; the photos were released despite an unofficial blackout on such photographs being published. The editor of ""Chi"" defended his decision by saying he published the photographs simply because they had not been previously seen, and he felt the images were not disrespectful to the memory of Diana. The British newspaper ""The Daily Express"" has been criticised for continued and sustained coverage of Princess Diana following her death. A 2006 report in ""The Guardian"" showed that the newspaper had mentioned her in numerous recent news stories, with headlines including ""Perhaps"
"UK. The reason cited for the legal action is that the Duchess had a right of privacy whilst at the home—the magazine responded that the pictures had been taken from the public highway. The injunction was granted September 18, 2012 and the publishers of the magazine were ordered not to publish the photographs in France and not to sell the images. The publishers were also ordered to hand over the original material of the published pictures under threat of a €10,000 fine for every day delay in doing so. In the United Kingdom, Sienna Miller, Amy Winehouse, and Lily Allen"
"Emperors of France, Russia and Austria, the Duc de Montpensier, among others. Although known mainly for his collections of photographs of landscapes, monuments and public works, he was commissioned to carry out a portrait of Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle (her notes in her Journal for 14 November 1861 state she was ‘dressed in evening dress, with diadem & jewels’ and was ‘photographed for the Queen of Spain by Mr Clifford. He brought me one of hers, taken by him’. It was possibly one of the last portraits taken of the queen wearing a colour), and was also named Court"
"Keynes Theatre after he asked her to move from her seat. Winehouse plead guilty to the charges and was given a conditional discharge. With the paparazzi taking photographs of her wherever they could, Winehouse obtained an injunction against a leading paparazzi agency, Big Pictures, under the Protection from Harassment Act 1997; the resultant court order issued by the High Court in 2009 banned them from following her. Photographers were also banned from following her within 100 metres of her London home and photographing Winehouse in her home or the homes of her friends and relatives. According to a newspaper report,"
"be photographed, whilst another offered Brooks a bribe of a thousand dollars to arrange a picture. Brooks admitted that he ""nearly gave in"", but backed out at the last minute for fear of offending the Prince. He was less successful in avoiding offence with another photograph, this time of the Prince in his bath during the voyage. After it was published, George V called it inappropriate and Brooks was reprimanded. For reasons that were not disclosed, in 1925 his appointment as a royal photographer was cancelled and his appointment as Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) and"
"keep Galella away from her and her children. The restriction later was dropped to . The trial is a focal point in ""Smash His Camera"", a 2010 documentary film by director Leon Gast. In 1997, Diana, Princess of Wales and Dodi Fayed were killed in a limousine crash as their driver was speeding, trying to escape paparazzi. An inquest jury investigated the involvement of paparazzi in the incident, and although several paparazzi were taken into custody, no one was convicted. The official inquests into the accident attributed the causes to the speed and manner of driving of the Mercedes, as"
"if so what are the terms for permission”. There are various surviving photographs of royalty taken by Day in the late 1850s. Records exist of a session at Osborne House on the Isle of Wight on 26 July 1859 when Queen Victoria wrote in her diary, “was photographed in the Lower Terrace by Miss Day and together with Mama and the children”. This was the first time a woman had photographed the Queen. Some of Day's photographs were sent to royal relatives abroad, probably in the form of cartes de visite, while ten went into a royal photograph album. Some"
"died without a will, the responsibility for Arbus's work fell to her daughter, Doon. She forbade examination of Arbus's correspondence and often denied permission for exhibition or reproduction of Arbus's photographs without prior vetting, to the ire of many critics and scholars. The editors of an academic journal published a two-page complaint in 1993 about the estate's control over Arbus's images and its attempt to censor characterizations of subjects and the photographer’s motives in article about Arbus. A 2005 article called the estate's allowing the British press to reproduce only fifteen photographs an attempt to ""control criticism and debate."" On"
"shied away from the press to pose for her, including Eleonore Reuss of Bulgaria, Grover Cleveland’s widow Frances Folsom Cleveland Preston and daughter Esther Cleveland, and Infanta Eulalia, a Spanish princess. In 1914, Madeleine Astor (widow of John Jacob Astor IV, who died on the Titanic) let Lillian publish photographs of the couple’s toddler, John Jacob Astor VI. The ""New York Press"" called Lillian “a woman who succeeds in photographing the impossible.” The ""New-York Tribune"" wrote, “Royalty and nobility have fallen in line before her lenses, and lords, lions and ladies of fashion have been placed in her private gallery.”"
"published of her in the German press. In 1999 the German courts granted an injunction to prevent publication of photos involving her children stating that their need for protection was greater than that of adults. However the German Constitutional Court ruled that there was no breach of privacy as Caroline, Princess of Hanover was a public figure, specifically a ""figure of contemporary society par excellence"". On 24 June 2004, the Court unanimously ruled that there was a breach of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights. It accepted that scenes from daily life, involving activities such as engaging"
"and Pierson, photographers favored by the imperial court. Over the next four decades she directed Pierre-Louis Pierson to help her create 700 different photographs in which she re-created the signature moments of her life for the camera. She spent a large part of her personal fortune and even went into debt to execute this project. Most of the photographs depict the Countess in her theatrical outfits, such as the Queen of Hearts dress. A number of photographs depict her in poses risqué for the era — notably, images that expose her bare legs and feet. In these photos, her head"
"Balmoral Castle. He served as royal photographer until 1974, given unparalleled access to the Queen and her family. Among his notable portraits include Prince Charles for the postage stamp marking his investiture as the prince of Wales in 1968, and the group portraits for the royal family's Christmas cards from 1966 to 1974. His most extraordinary royal portrait was probably his 1967 photo session with Princess Alice of Battenberg, mother of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who had fallen ill. Worried she may not survive, the Queen sent Argent to the King Edward VII Hospital to photograph Princess Alice, who"
"bill is to stop paparazzi from taking pictures of children in a harassing manner, regardless of who their parents are. This law increased the penalty on harassment and the penalty for harassment of children. In 1972, paparazzo photographer Ron Galella sued Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis after the former First Lady ordered her Secret Service agents to destroy Galella's camera and film following an encounter in New York City's Central Park. Kennedy counter-sued claiming harassment. The trial lasted three weeks and became a groundbreaking case regarding photojournalism and the role of paparazzi. In ""Galella v. Onassis"", Kennedy obtained a restraining order to"
"Caroline has had a bad relationship with media and paparazzi since her youth, when she complained she ""could not live the life of a normal student"". On 24 June 2004, the Princess obtained a judgement from the European Court of Human Rights condemning Germany for non-respect of her right to private life under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Caroline invoked the judgment in combination with articles 1(1) and 2(1) of the Basic Law (human dignity and personal freedom, respectively) as well as § 22 of the German Art and Photography Copyright Act or ""KunstUrhG"" (no publication"
"photos, which were subsequently republished by several Dutch media. Willem-Alexander and the RVD jointly filed suit against the Associated Press on 5 August 2009, and the trial started on 14 August at the district court in Amsterdam. On 28 August, the district court ruled in favour of the prince and RVD, citing that the couple has a right to privacy; that the pictures in question add nothing to any public debate; and that they are not of any particular value to society since they are not photographs of his family ""at work"". Associated Press was sentenced to stop further publication"
"Aubry v Éditions Vice-Versa Inc Aubry v Éditions Vice-Versa Inc, [1998] 1 S.C.R. 591, was a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada in which the claimant, Pascale Claude Aubry, brought an action against Éditions Vice-Versa for publishing a photo taken of her in public. She claimed the photographing was a violation of her right to privacy under the Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms. The Court held that under Quebec law a photographer can take photographs in public places but may not publish the picture unless permission has been obtained from the subject. The Court limited this requirement"
"the magazine was 466,000 copies. In September 2012, the French edition of the magazine caused controversy by printing topless photos of the Duchess of Cambridge (Kate Middleton) taken, apparently with a long telephoto lens from a road 1 km away, while she and her husband Prince William were on a private holiday at the Château d'Autet in the south of France. The British edition promised that they would not publish the photographs, and distanced itself from the French edition after receiving numerous complaints. The Royal Family intends to sue the magazine, calling the publication of the photographs a ""grotesque and"
"Dorothy Wilding Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding (10 January 1893 – 9 February 1976) was a noted English society photographer from Gloucester. Wilding wanted to become an actress or artist, but these careers were not encouraged by her uncle, in whose family she lived, so she chose instead the art of photography, which she started to learn from the age of sixteen. By 1929 she had already moved studio a few times and in her Bond Street, London, studio she attracted theatrical stars and shot her first British Royal Family portrait of the 26-year-old Prince George (later Duke of Kent) in"
"before her early tragic death. Dorothy Wilding Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding (10 January 1893 – 9 February 1976) was a noted English society photographer from Gloucester. Wilding wanted to become an actress or artist, but these careers were not encouraged by her uncle, in whose family she lived, so she chose instead the art of photography, which she started to learn from the age of sixteen. By 1929 she had already moved studio a few times and in her Bond Street, London, studio she attracted theatrical stars and shot her first British Royal Family portrait of the 26-year-old Prince George"
"waylaying her, the location of the photograph is still unknown and that she refuses to sell it. Holmes is impressed at the Irene's cleverness in hiding the photograph and can't help bursting out in laughter at the failed attempts of the king, making the king angry. In answer to Holmes' question about her intentions with the photograph, the king tells him that she plans to use it to ruin his reputation. The king is about to get married to Clotilde Lothman von Saxe-Meiningen, a young Scandinavian princess and if the photograph becomes public the marriage would be called off. After"
"her daughter and two grandsons). Bettencourt has since removed Banier from her will. In May 2015, he was given a three-year sentence – six months of which was suspended – and ordered to pay a fine of €250,000 and pay back over €15m to the Bettencourt family. In August 2016, an appeals court reduced his sentence to four years suspended and a €375,000 fine. Novels Plays Photography Art exhibitions Filmography (actor) François-Marie Banier François-Marie Banier () (born ) is a French novelist, playwright, artist, actor and photographer. He is particularly known for his photographs of celebrities and other public figures"
"very unusual and not officially allowed to occur among royalty. Jeanne de Tramcourt was therefore called his ""hostess"" at Stenhammar. On 2 January 1952 she died in a car accident in a snowstorm near Stjärnhov in Södermanland, when they were on their way to Stenhammar after visiting Wilhelm's son Lennart. Wilhelm was driving when the accident took place. After this tragedy, he is said never to have recovered. Wilhelm was a noted photographer and the author of several books written in Swedish under the ""nom de plume"" Prins Wilhelm. In keeping with protocol demanded of royalty in modern democracies, Wilhelm"
"country"". One of the pictures in contention showed the back of a nude female sitting on the rocks. The news magazine had announced at the time that the identity of the nude female in that picture could not be determined. Another picture showed the princess boarding a boat but the bathing suit could not be discerned. The seizure was made under a law covering ""insults to the head of a foreign state"". The paper issued a statement protesting ""such an attack on the Liberty of the Press. Max Corre, general manager of ""France Dimanche"" at the time, had stated that"
"a private clinic, but were stopped by the gendarmes because the countess was technically under arrest. The incident made headlines all over the world. Some confusion was caused when five British newspapers, ""Western Mail"", ""The Manchester Guardian"", ""The Liverpool Daily Courier"", ""The Liverpool Evening Express"" and ""Sheffield Daily Telegraph"", illustrated their reports of the shooting incident with pictures not of Alice, but of her sister-in-law Vicomtesse Phillis Meeta de Janzé. The viscountess promptly sued them for libel and received a settlement. In an attempt to minimize the situation, a statement was released to the press by Alice's family, assuring the"
"Argentinian military dictatorship. The couple have three daughters: In an attempt to strike a balance between privacy for the royal family and availability to the press, the Netherlands Government Information Service (RVD) instituted a media code on 21 June 2005 which essentially states that: During a ski vacation in Argentina, several photographs were taken of the prince and his family during the private part of their holiday, including one by Associated Press staff photographer Natacha Pisarenko, in spite of the media code, and after a photo opportunity had been provided earlier. The Associated Press decided to publish some of the"
"On 17 September 2012, the Duke and Duchess filed a criminal complaint with the French prosecution department and launched a claim for civil damages at the ""Tribunal de Grande Instance de Nanterre"". The following day the courts granted an injunction against ""Closer"" prohibiting further publication of the photographs and announced a criminal investigation would be initiated. Under French law, punitive damages cannot be awarded but intrusions of privacy are a criminal offence carrying a maximum jail sentence of one year and a fine of up to €45,000 for individuals and €225,000 for companies. In September 2017, ""Closer"" was fined €100,000"
"as ""dogs"". The tourists were dissatisfied and this eventually turned into a fight. Lee and the three tourists were arrested by the police for physical assault. On 5 January 2012, ""Apple Daily"" reported that only Hong Kong citizens had been prevented from taking pictures of Dolce & Gabbana window displays in both their Hong Kong fashion outlets, stirring anti-mainlander sentiment. In particular staff and security personnel at their flagship store on Canton Road asserted the pavement area outside was private property where photography was forbidden. The actions sparked protests spanning several days and gained international news coverage on 8 January."
"of mental institutions."" Despite the protocol problems of travelling to a Muslim country, she made a trip to Pakistan later that year in order to visit a rehabilitation centre in Lahore as a sign of ""her commitment to working against drug abuse"". In 1993, Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) published photographs of the Princess that were taken by gym owner Bryce Taylor. The photos showed her exercising in the gym LA Fitness wearing ""a leotard and cycling shorts"". The Princess's lawyers immediately filed a criminal complaint that sought ""a permanent ban on the sale and publication of the photographs"" around the"
"world. However, some newspapers outside the UK published the pictures. The courts granted an injunction against Taylor and MGN that prohibited ""further publication of the pictures"". MGN later issued an apology after facing much criticism from the public. It is said that MGN gave the Princess £1 million as a payment for her legal costs and donated £200,000 to her charities. Taylor apologised as well and paid Diana £300,000, although it was alleged that a member of the Royal Family had helped him financially. After her 1996 divorce, Diana retained the double apartment on the north side of Kensington Palace"
"briefly as a travel agent in New York City, he took photography lessons from British photographer Bill Brandt. The then Viscount Moore (as he was up until inheriting the earldom in December 1989) began his professional career in 1973, with a commission from the American magazine ""Architectural Digest"". He photographed The Princess of Wales, Prince William and Prince Harry in 1992. His portrait, taken at Kensington Palace, was used by the Princess on her Christmas cards for that year. Lord Drogheda has also photographed Queen Elizabeth II, the late Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother, Indira Gandhi, Ronald Reagan, David Bowie,"
"condemning the ""publication in a weekly newspaper of photographs claiming to represent a distinguished personality belonging to the family of the chief of state of a friendly nation"". The union did not specify ""France Dimanche"" by name so it was nor clear if the statement referred to it or ""Samedi Soir"" which had also published the pictures at the time. The newspaper ""Ce Matin"" called the photographer ""irresponsible"" and commented that the pictures would cause a scandal in Britain, ""not because they showed the splendid figure of the young princess, but because T. C. Harvey, the Queen's private secretary, was"
"""pornographic"". The police seized the photo of Olympia, along with other photos, from the gallery showing them in Sydney. After two weeks the photos were returned, but criticisms have been ongoing. Upon their father's death, Beatrice and sisters Ethel and Evelyn were the beneficiaries of patronage from Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 5th Marquess of Salisbury. Hatch wrote her memories of Dodgson when she was an adult, as did other ""child friends"" Ethel Arnold and Ethel Rowel. Beatrice Hatch Beatrice Sheward Hatch (24 September 1866 – 20 December 1947) was an Englishwoman and muse of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known as Lewis Carroll."
"Sophie Lascelles Sophie Amber Pearce (néé Lascelles, born 1 October 1973) is an English photographer, and a relative of the current British Royal Family. Lascelles was born in Thorpeness, the daughter of James Lascelles and his first wife, Frederica Ann Duhrssen. Her paternal grandfather is George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood (the eldest paternal first cousin of the Queen). Lascelles is in the line of succession to the British throne because she's a great-great-granddaughter of King George V. She is a first cousin, twice removed to Queen Elizabeth II through her grandfather, George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood. From 1997"