Kandice, report them to every authority you can find, including the FBI who handle online internet fraud. Essentially it's identity theft, they're presenting the beads you made without crediting you. The fraud of then sending on beads you didn't make and using the US mail to ship them is also actionable. Buy a set via Paypal of the beads that show your picture and then send the whole shooting match off to the FBI.
Judging by the language used it's Indian rather than Chinese, but the sad fact is that the lampwork market both online and on eBay are being flooded with cheap knockoffs of quality work.
I have nothing against cheap lampwork itself, there are some great companies out there that work in poor countries to help raise the poorest people out of their poverty by showing them how to make beads, but this sort of action using images from other artists is simply and totally unacceptable, and needs to be dealt with.
Only the artists whose images have been used can file complaints but they must do so with the proper authorities or else nothing will be done. This issue is rampant in the needlework industry, think of how awful it is to produce a needlework chart and within hours of it hitting the shops it's scanned an uploaded internationally for people to download for free?
The saving grace in the glass world is that the people who want good lampwork know who to buy from, they can only get your beads from YOU, a needlework designer doesn't even have that saving grace.
If you want some more links or advice from someone who's been through the copyright wars, drop me a line. I'm not a lawyer but I do know what can be done in some areas.
-Su
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