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Second Circ.: Roberts v. Puma North America Artist's Roar Mark Infringement Suit


The plaintiff, Christophe Roberts, in a newly filed federal lawsuit,
Roberts v. Puma North America, Inc., however, is an established artist (though he does have a great deal of street credibility). And his claim is not for copyright infringement but for the alleged infringement of his registered trademark by Puma North America, Inc., which Roberts claims is using his distinctive mark “in large national ad campaigns targeting its products to National Basketball League consumers.” Roberts v. Puma North America, Inc., Case No. 21-cv-2559 (S.D.N.Y. Filed March 25, 2021).
Roberts is a recognized “multidisciplinary” artist who works in sculpture, graphic design and painting. He has received commissions from a number of high profile clients, and his works have been exhibited at numerous venues and events, including Lyons Wier Gallery in New York, NBA Allstar Week in Chicago, NBA Art Week in Vancouver, Widen+Kennedy in Portland, New Gallery of Modern Art in Charlotte, Lon ....

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Ninth Circ: Graffiti Artist Futura Sues North Face over Atom Design


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The North Face’s “FUTURELIGHT” Apparel Line is Alleged to Infringe Upon Graffiti Artist’s Name and Distinctive “Atom Design”
Sunday, February 14, 2021
The North Face Apparel Corporation can add its name to the growing list of retailers who have been sued for allegedly making unauthorized use of graffiti artists’ intellectual property. In a lawsuit filed in federal court in California on January 12, Leonard Hilton McGurr, a graffiti artist better known as “Futura,” claims that the manufacturer of winter outerwear has made unauthorized use of one of his distinctive design elements, which appears in many of his works. Coupling that design with the product line name “FUTURELIGHT,” the lawsuit contends, intentionally misleads consumers into believing that there is an association between the graffiti artist and the apparel company. ....

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