
Sugar bowl with cover
John Clifton Sr. (d. 1726)
1714 · Silver
Cleared · Public Domain
liveRights clearance desk for images
Museums publish two different things about the same artwork: whether the work is in copyright, and whether their picture of it is. OpenPlate reads both, does the arithmetic on the published term, and shows you the sentence behind every point of the score.
Where this page got its records
737 ms. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Collection API (Open Access)
285 ms. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Open Access API
2 of 2 providers answered live. 3,712 matching records exist across the two collections.
Institutions answered newest-first by record, interleaved

Sugar bowl with cover
John Clifton Sr. (d. 1726)
1714 · Silver
Cleared · Public Domain
live
Covered Sugar Bowl
Carlo Bugatti (d. 1940)
c. 1907 · Silver, Gilt silver and ivory
Cleared · CC0
live
Sugar bowl with cover
William Bellassyse (d. 1723)
1720 · Silver
Cleared · Public Domain
live
Covered Sugar Bowl (Pot à sucre)
Vincennes Porcelain Manufactory (d. 1756)
1745–48 · Ceramic, soft-paste porcelain with enamel decoration
Cleared · CC0
live
Sugar bowl with cover
Simon Pantin I (d. 1728)
1727 · Silver
Cleared · Public Domain
live
Covered Sugar Bowl
Feodor Ivanovich Rückert (d. 1917)
1887–96 · Miscellaneous, silver gilt, opaque cloisonné enamel
Cleared · CC0
live
Sugar bowl with cover
Unrecorded maker
1758–59 · Silver
Cleared · Public Domain
live
Cover for a Sugar Bowl
Vincennes Porcelain Manufactory (d. 1756)
1745–48 · Ceramic, soft-paste porcelain with enamel decoration
Cleared · CC0
live
Sugar bowl with cover
Antoine Bouiller (d. 1836)
1779–80 · Silver; glass
Cleared · Public Domain
live
Sugar Bowl (Sucrier)
Sèvres Porcelain Factory (d. 1756)
1745–48 · Ceramic, soft-paste porcelain with enamel decoration
Cleared · CC0
live
Sugar bowl with cover
Jacques Favre (d. 1823)
1779–80 · Silver; glass
Cleared · Public Domain
live
Sugar bowl with cover
Louis-Joseph Bouty (called Milleraud-Bouty) (d. 1833)
1785–87 · Silver
Cleared · Public Domain
live1. Pin the work
Choose the record and say what you are actually going to do with it. The product re-reads the work live and stores a snapshot, so your docket records what the institution said today.
2. Read the arithmetic
Six weighted factors: the institution's own claim, the creator's term, the publication-age rule, the restrictions in their statement, your use, and whether a credit line is even possible.
3. Seal and export
Record the decision into a SHA-384 chain, then export a dated docket as JSON, CSV or Markdown with the credit line and the seal a colleague can re-verify.