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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by J Di (talk | contribs) at 13:24, 10 August 2006 (reverting to vandalism). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

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re:admiral yi statue

i appreciate the notice. Good friend100 02:05, 1 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Kimura

Actually, looking at the source for that image now, I'm surprised that I uploaded it because it is difficult to determine if the image is free of licensing issues. Japanese copyright law is "death+50." However, even though that picture was taken in 1935, it's unknown when and if the author of the picture died. I think, instead, the licensing should be marked under "fair use," like Image:Slayers.jpg. If fair use can't be justified, then the image should be deleted. Cla68 13:13, 1 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

HappyApple contact II

Hi, thank you for leaving me a note on my discussion page. Although i respect your position about fair use images, i disagree with you.

As those images represents paintings which may help a casual reader to understand the nature of this conflict and the are indeed photos which are likely to be public sector owned (potential canditate for public domain).Being part of the Korean navy As stated on this source at the bottom of the page-Korean Naval Academy (state entity and would-if requested-qualify as public domain) . It seems that the original artists made these paintings during the late 1970s for Korean history books and for promoting korean history during Park Chung Hee's era (to "Yonsei University Press").(Further details on comments).

These paintings represents an artistic description of a series of iconic battles that affected East Asia during the 16th century, stated that, it would be appropiate that if "graphic material" is available and used with precaution and not abuse would adecuately qualify to Wikipedia fair use doctrine.

And, if you still dont think so, why don't invite, Korean folk's to post their oppinions, about if this image should be eliminated or not. They have their point of view more that has to be considered, and it is likely that their's is more accurate than mine. Perhaps they should give a better judgement about this issue. --HappyApple 03:46, 6 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

As I mentioned on the unfree image site: the Korean Naval Academy simply had a copy of the picture on their website (with permission), it didn't say anything about them creating it. It is a painting made in the last few years, and clearly is not fair use. I'm not sure if you are aware of how "iconic" is being used--this painting is not even famous or well-known, it hardly borders on iconic. I also doubt that the photo really offers something text does not--it's not a map/picture showing how things unfolded, it's simply a modern artist's imagination of how it might have looked.
It is not a "vote"--it's a rationale, one that is yet not sufficiently formulated (I have doubts that in the case of the battle painting such a sufficient formulation exists). LactoseTI 05:52, 6 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

HappyApple contact III

Hi, i have read your response that you have left me on my discussion page, below my impressions: I am aware that Wikipedia is not a democracy but it is also true that each editor has the right to post their impressions on whether the deletion is accurate or not. And the tag at the bottom of each image speficies this very well.

Dont forget the deletion will not be done by a casual wikipedian, it will be done by an administrator, which i hope he or she would be fairly neutral on this issue.

I have already stated my position about the deletion, i don't think it is fair nor accurate, to me, as a casual reader, it really helped me to understand how this conflict developed and i think it will have the same effect on newer readers. (An image worth more than a thousand words), i am already aware how it works fair use, i have experienced simmilar cases before and i belive this case in particular can be considered a little bit out of the line.

I think if fair use can be claimed for each painting as they dont seem to abuse of fair use itself and they actually help as a graphic description for each battle.

As i said on "speedied" , while i respect your possition, i disagree. (Reasons already given).

About Hwacha images, unfortunatelly i havent received any response nor from Angelo Toscano (the creator of the image of Hwacha standing at the Palace) or from Andy "-Timur Lamed-" (the creator of Hwacha firing arrows), it is likely that if i dont receive their response on this week, the images will be deleted. It will be sad, and hardly to admit that copyright policy on Wikipedia can be very awful sometimes, unfortuntally there is nothing else what i can do for trying to save these images, just waiting.--HappyApple 06:37, 7 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

By the way, regarding to image Image:KimSunAh 2.jpg i have replaced the previous picture with a tv screenshot (properly tagged) from MBC-TV aired in June 2005. I hope this may settle down this issue.--HappyApple 07:41, 7 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]
If you think it will help, I'll send emails over, too; those are nice photos. LactoseTI 02:36, 10 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]
Image:My Name is KSS.jpg it was from a DVD cover of the DVD edition of the tv show, thank you for letting me know about the wrong tag.--HappyApple 07:51, 7 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Reverting to vandalism

This edit you just made reverted the masturbation article to a revision that had vandalism in it. --JD don't talk email me 13:24, 10 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]