None of the below deletion reasons are valid; they're not copyright violations because they have been released for reuse. There's no explicit granting of permission for modification, but there's no reason to believe it isn't since they've been released without restriction besides attribution.
Night Gyr (
talk/
Oy)
03:24, 2 March 2007 (UTC)reply
There is a very valid reason to believe that there is no permission for derivative works: because it isn't explicted or even implicitly stated in the license. --
Iamunknown20:52, 4 March 2007 (UTC)reply
These images violate copyright, as stated on Google's official webpage regarding Holiday Doodles.
link Google policy states: We have a variety of logos commemorating holidays and events. We've put them in this online museum for your amusement. Please do not use them elsewhere.
Furthermore, the use of such logos do not particularly serve to illustrate the company in question (
Google), as the official logo is used for the company's article, with a fair-use rationale. The images are readily accessible on Google's webpages (linked to on
Google logo) and are disorganized and CV on Wikipedia. These images are not used on any current Wikipedia article. –- kungming·2(Talk)05:16, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I am speedily deleting this image because it clearly has a bad fair use tag. It is a photo montage where there is an "aura" from the source photograph of a Mickey Mouse toy which is superimposed on an out of focus bus with tall grass in front of the bus. The toy is holding a bag and a cell phone. This is low enough quality that no company would ever release it as a promotional photo.
Jesse Viviano07:44, 22 March 2007 (UTC)reply
non-orphaned image. The uploader has changed the text under the licensing heading 5 times in 24 hours. Each change progressively made the image more unfree. Given this image is easily replaceable , this questionable licensed image should be deleted. Also, no source is specifically provided, but the original tag was PD-self.
User:Gay Cdn(talk)(Contr)17:05, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
Unnecessary unfree image, used to illustrate an article's section containing only external links. Doesn't seem to add significantly to the article- Abu badali(
talk)23:55, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
Unnecessary unfree image showing a given artist playing a keyboard. The image doesn't seem to add anything to the article that couldn't be done by a free image.- Abu badali(
talk)23:55, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I object. If both this and the image below are to be removed from article, there would be no images illustrating what Derek does for living - performing on stage. On the another note, this, and the image below, illustrate Derek's approach to playing (over-the-top, flashy movements, the attitude ...). It perfectly captures his character, and THAT cannot be replaced by text. Also, equivalent free image is not know to exist. --
RockyMM17:33, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I believe that text alone could illustrate "what Derek does for living", for instance, the text "performing on stage". Also, I see no mention to his "approach to playing" being "over-the-top flashy movements" not about his "attitude" in the
article's current version (if someone plans to add it, please be sure to read
Wikipedia:No Original Research and
Wikipedia:Reliable sources first. The article has enough problems as it is now.). And I, for one, wasn't able to deduce from the image alone that his approach to playing was over-the-top, etc. I still believe that the image doesn't add anything to the article that couldn't be done by a free image --Abu badali(
talk)20:24, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I object. Other than reasons I stated for the image above, this image illustrates product - Nord Lead 2. To my best knowledge, there is no equivalent free image. --
RockyMM17:36, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
Even if I would agree with the reasons stated on the image above, why would we use 2 unfree images for the same purpose? As for illustrating a product, couldn't that be done with free material alone? --Abu badali(
talk)20:26, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
None of the below deletion reasons are valid; they're not copyright violations because they have been released for reuse. There's no explicit granting of permission for modification, but there's no reason to believe it isn't since they've been released without restriction besides attribution.
Night Gyr (
talk/
Oy)
03:24, 2 March 2007 (UTC)reply
There is a very valid reason to believe that there is no permission for derivative works: because it isn't explicted or even implicitly stated in the license. --
Iamunknown20:52, 4 March 2007 (UTC)reply
These images violate copyright, as stated on Google's official webpage regarding Holiday Doodles.
link Google policy states: We have a variety of logos commemorating holidays and events. We've put them in this online museum for your amusement. Please do not use them elsewhere.
Furthermore, the use of such logos do not particularly serve to illustrate the company in question (
Google), as the official logo is used for the company's article, with a fair-use rationale. The images are readily accessible on Google's webpages (linked to on
Google logo) and are disorganized and CV on Wikipedia. These images are not used on any current Wikipedia article. –- kungming·2(Talk)05:16, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I am speedily deleting this image because it clearly has a bad fair use tag. It is a photo montage where there is an "aura" from the source photograph of a Mickey Mouse toy which is superimposed on an out of focus bus with tall grass in front of the bus. The toy is holding a bag and a cell phone. This is low enough quality that no company would ever release it as a promotional photo.
Jesse Viviano07:44, 22 March 2007 (UTC)reply
non-orphaned image. The uploader has changed the text under the licensing heading 5 times in 24 hours. Each change progressively made the image more unfree. Given this image is easily replaceable , this questionable licensed image should be deleted. Also, no source is specifically provided, but the original tag was PD-self.
User:Gay Cdn(talk)(Contr)17:05, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
Unnecessary unfree image, used to illustrate an article's section containing only external links. Doesn't seem to add significantly to the article- Abu badali(
talk)23:55, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
Unnecessary unfree image showing a given artist playing a keyboard. The image doesn't seem to add anything to the article that couldn't be done by a free image.- Abu badali(
talk)23:55, 19 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I object. If both this and the image below are to be removed from article, there would be no images illustrating what Derek does for living - performing on stage. On the another note, this, and the image below, illustrate Derek's approach to playing (over-the-top, flashy movements, the attitude ...). It perfectly captures his character, and THAT cannot be replaced by text. Also, equivalent free image is not know to exist. --
RockyMM17:33, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I believe that text alone could illustrate "what Derek does for living", for instance, the text "performing on stage". Also, I see no mention to his "approach to playing" being "over-the-top flashy movements" not about his "attitude" in the
article's current version (if someone plans to add it, please be sure to read
Wikipedia:No Original Research and
Wikipedia:Reliable sources first. The article has enough problems as it is now.). And I, for one, wasn't able to deduce from the image alone that his approach to playing was over-the-top, etc. I still believe that the image doesn't add anything to the article that couldn't be done by a free image --Abu badali(
talk)20:24, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
I object. Other than reasons I stated for the image above, this image illustrates product - Nord Lead 2. To my best knowledge, there is no equivalent free image. --
RockyMM17:36, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply
Even if I would agree with the reasons stated on the image above, why would we use 2 unfree images for the same purpose? As for illustrating a product, couldn't that be done with free material alone? --Abu badali(
talk)20:26, 26 March 2007 (UTC)reply