Since 1918, clause IV has been regarded as an anachronistic shibboleth or a timeless call to arms, depending on a person's
view of public ownership (that is the people, through the state, owning large parts of the means of production, distribution and exchange in the economy).
Another thing that is unclear, does the Locke's
view then mean that someone who claimed
ownership of land that was
public and did NOT improve it in some way loses the rights to that land back to the
public?
Additional Application Details: — Residencies are open to artists from all artistic mediums — Artists work up to 5 days in the MOG Hot Shop — Artists work in full
view of Museum visitors during the hours that the Museum is open to the
public (Wednesday — Saturday 10 am - 5 pm, Sunday 12 - 5 pm)-- Exclusive use
of the Hot Shop and support
of up to three Hot Shop Team members and two days * (8 hours)
of basic cold - working during the residency — Artists present a
public lecture (Sunday, 2 — 3 pm)-- Artists retain
ownership of the work created during the residency — Artists will donate up to two works — one piece made during the residency for the Museum's collection (selected in collaboration with the — Museum staff) and one piece for the Museum's annual auction — Artists are responsible for travel to and from Museum
of Glass, accommodations, color, and special order materials — Artists are responsible for initiating packing, insurance, and shipping arrangements for artwork PRIOR to residency