The fashion label’s Grunge line continues, but the smiley face products are currently sold out or no longer available, though prices are still listed online as high as $115 for the T-shirt, or ...

After several years, and a few unexpected twists, Nirvana and Marc Jacobs have settled a copyright dispute over the band’s smiley face logo, which also raised questions about the origins of the ...

Nirvana's smiley face logo legal battle drags on in a three-way ... Nirvana has reaped enormous profits from Mr. Fisher’s works through the sale of a wide range of products,” his lawyers ...

Nirvana's smiley face logo lawsuit against designer Marc Jacobs has been ... Nirvana has reaped enormous profits from Mr. Fisher’s works through the sale of a wide range of products,” his ...

Nirvana first licensed the use of the smiley face logo, designed by deceased Nirvana front man Kurt Cobain in 1992, and it has been continuously used to identify Nirvana’s music and licensed ...

UPDATE: After this article was published, Marc Jacobs filed a countersuit Nirvana that seeks to invalidate the band’s copyright registration of the X-Eye Smiley Face logo. Among homo sapiens ...

Nirvana Sues Marc Jacobs Over Iconic Smiley Face Logo. ... Pitchfork may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers.

Nirvana’s smiley face logo has X’s for eyes and a wavy smile with a tongue sticking out. ... “This bootleg sure smells like teen spirit,” read the webpage for each product.

Nirvana, grunge-rock pioneers and one of the best-selling bands of all time, sued Marc Jacobs in 2018 over the logo, a crudely drawn face with crossed-out eyes and a tongue-out smile.