Just for reference, we created last year a blog post about taking
photographs inside a monument (not exactly the same, but similar situation).
You can probably run it through Google Translate to get an idea.
<http://wikilovesmonuments.nl/binnen-fotograferen/>Lodewijk
2011/2/26 Ziko van Dijk <zvandijk(a)googlemail.com>
Hello Vincenc,
I find that very important what you say. A flyer or brochure would be
useful, telling the participants what to do and what not to do, that
we want to do everything with respect to and in peace with the local
people.
In the Netherlands and in Germany there is no problem taking pictures
of buildings, at least not from a pedestrian walk (freedom of
panorama). I don't know whether this is a problem in other countries?
Kind regards
Ziko
2011/2/26 Vicenç Riullop <vriullop(a)hotmail.com>om>:
Thanks for your comments, they are helpful. I try
to summarize:
1. The definition of monument is broad and may differ in different
countries. It may, or may not, include archaeological areas or historical
sites.
2. We must provide clear warnings to participants that they should not
enter
private property without asking permission from
the owner.
3. In some cases the information about their location may be restricted
for
security reasons. How to deal with it should be
negotiated with the
institution responsible.
Vicenç
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Ziko van Dijk
The Netherlands
http://zikoblog.wordpress.com/
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