Datei Diskussion:AS 001 01.jpg

Das Bild stammt von Justin Kunz und nennt sich King Smoit. Entnommen von http://www.elfwood.com/~justinkunz/King-Smoit.2876572.html Dajin 21:43, 22. Okt. 2010 (CEST)

wurde nun mit folgender Mail um erlaubnis gebeten:

Hello Justin,

First of all, my name is Daniel from Germany. Actually, im working with some friends on a german roleplay homepage. Its a pure noncommercial Fanwork, but as we using an own Wiki to show Character propfiles, and as this Wiki grows to an interesting project for many roleplayers in Germany, we have started to organise some copyright arrangements. There are a few of these profiles using pictures and some of them found your wonderfull art on www.elfwood.com.

So i am asking you for permission, if its okay, if we use those pictures for those character informations. As a thank, we would link them directly to your homepage.

Like i said, its completely noncommercial, were not intending to make any money with that or use it for third reasons like commercial fanzines. If you dont want to have your drawings shown there, please give a short note too and we will delete those instantly of course.

So i would be happy about a short feedback.

Till that, i wish you a fine weekend. :)

From Germany A big fan of your artwork Daniel

So könnte es gehen. Vielleicht noch mit dem Hinweis "we will respect and mention your copyright." Sonst denkt er noch er müsste seine Werke unter public Domain stellen.... - Elanor

Und auch hier eine positive Antwort aus USA

Daniel,

Thank you for writing to ask permission. While I prefer the sketches only be used to represent the characters they were actually designed to represent––characters from the Chronicles of Prydain, by Lloyd Alexander––you may use them without alteration for non-commercial, non-profit purposes as long as you include a visible copyright notice ("© Justin Kunz. Used by permission.") and a live hyperlink to my web site, www.justinkunz.com.

Best regards,

Justin Kunz

Wir dürfen also alle Bilder von ihm nutzen. Dajin 08:19, 25. Okt. 2010 (CEST)

Nachdem wir für jede einzelne Nutzung nachgefragt haben, ja. -