not applicable

I don't think you have much of a case. She paid you what you're asking. You can tell her to take down your photos. If she's claiming she made the jewelry you can get her to stop. But I don't see how you can get her to stop selling it. Photos and creation, yes. Just selling it, I don't think so.

She's not claiming that she made the jewelry. However is it unreasonable to think that I deserve some form of credit for my product?

Why is this a problem? She's an affiliate working for you on 0% commission (of your current retail price) as far as I can tell. If she finds new buyers, she buys from you and your sales increase. If she finds the buyers that would have come to your website, you still get full retail price for the sale. If she has the talent to sell at a higher price, good luck to her. Learn from her so that you can increase your normal retail price.

You need to decide what you want from this "customer" first and foremost (more on this in a minute)

In most jurisdictions I am familiar with (note personal familiarity, I am not rendering legal advice), you really can't prevent someone reselling your physical product, provided they obtain it legally. Once they own it, they can do what they like with it.

Now, the photos on the other hand, are copyrighted in most jurisdictions I am familiar with by the photographer at the time the photo is taken (registered or not)

If I buy a Rolex Watch at full retail (or on sale even), and then turn around and find someone willing to buy it for 15% more than I paid for it, and I don't acknowledge it's a Rolex (which makes the price ridiculous since its the Rolex name that demands the price), there's not much for Rolex to do about my buying it and reselling it, nor failing to say it's a Rolex. (Of course in the case of a Rolex, it DOES say Rolex on the watch)

You can try to compete with them. You can try to work out a deal with them. You can cut them off and not let them buy from you any more. If you wanted you could probably do a little damage pursuing the photo copyright angle.

Before you decide what to do, ask yourself. "What do I want to have happen?"

Once you know what you want out of the deal, you know where you want your talks with them to go, and so you can figure out your starting position and what isn't acceptable.

Obviously if you want to work out a mutually beneficial arrangement (supplier to retailer, partnership, cross promotion, etc) you don't want to approach initially from the DMCA take down my copyrighted pictures approach, nor the "Hey, I'm not selling to you because you're reselling my goods" approach.

I'm with the person who said learn from what she's doing if she's managing to sell them at a higher price. (Why arn't you)?

Sounds to me as though you are both in a win win situation, the more she sells, the more you do as well...

The lack of credit would bug me tho, (and probably the piccies if she hasn't asked permission)

Kim

I'm wondering more if this could be bad for my brand? Will customers think that I am letting her overprice my products and sell them?

You could raise your prices in line with hers. It seems like she has tested the price for you?

It really depends on where you want to go with this. As others have said, she's acting as a free affiliate. However, if this is not about volume and more about brand ownership I can see why this bothers you. (A less fun but more forgiving way to fix it is just to send her a quick email, she might not realise you don't like what she's doing).

If she is buying your products for the price you are asking for and selling them for a higher price, this can only be good for your business.

Either you make the sales to her and she makes some on the side, or customers see her site and look for them cheaper... finding your site to buy from.

If people who stole ebooks would only be so kind as to charge more for the ebooks than they paid... but alas, that's just a dream.

You can't do anything about this part.

This part, you can ask them to stop using your pictures - they are yours, you own them; a DMCA notice is appropriate - and they should not misrepresent the source of the bracelets.

They do not need to mention your brand, however. It is legal to sell a bracelet you bought from someone else by saying "this is a bracelet" no matter who made it. If, however, you state or suggest that the bracelet was created by or for you... then you're treading on dangerous ground.

How to proceed on that score verges into legal advice and you should consult an attorney.

I would support them selling the product, phone her and ask her if she needs more of your pictures. Channels of distribution are a most no matter what stage of the supply you are at.

Yeah if they didn't have to sign anything saying they couldn't do it, then you have no case, also if you don't register the copyright on your photos then you have no case as well.