You picked up a great Canadian landscape oil painting from an antique seller in the Kingston Public Market on the weekend. Your friend who studies Canadian Art History identifies it as a Group of Seven, from its style, the moment she walks into your apartment shortly after you've hung it on the wall. Indeed, it is signed "A.Y. Jackson\". It looks like you've landed yourself a small fortune. Your friend who knows the art market well, suggests, \"why take a one time payment on the sale, when you could sell prints like crazy and keep the original\". You think this is a great idea but figure you'd better run this by a law student in the Queen's Business Law Clinic to make sure there aren't any issues. Considering copyright law, what statement is most likely the correct response you'll get from the student caseworker: Q You can't do anything with the painting other than enjoy it on your wall, as anything else would be an infringement of copyright G) You own the painting, so you can sell it, but making and selling copies would be an infringement of the artists copyright 0 You own the painting now, so you can do what you like sell it or sell copies of it Since you own the painting you can sell it, and you can make copies since the copyright has expired