http://dottmakeup.intuitwebsites.com/
________________________________
Da: Samuel Klein <meta.sj(a)gmail.com>
A: Wikimedia Commons Discussion List <commons-l(a)lists.wikimedia.org>rg>; Wikimedia
Foundation Mailing List <foundation-l(a)lists.wikimedia.org>
Inviato: Domenica 8 Aprile 2012 17:45
Oggetto: Re: [Commons-l] Personality rights
On Sun, Apr 8, 2012 at 8:42 AM, David Gerard <dgerard(a)gmail.com> wrote:
On 8 April 2012 13:39, Andreas Kolbe
<jayen466(a)gmail.com> wrote:
I've sent you and Ryan an e-mail with a link
to the deletion discussion.
In a discussion like this, secret evidence is approximately worthless.
Indeed. This is the link I received by mail:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Deletion_requests/ObiWolf_Lesbian…
Bencmq wrote:
I believe the closing admins' arguments also
include that by uploading those
images to Flickr, those actress would have already given consent?
Yes. Though the original uploader is rarely also the subject, and may
not have such consent. If the uploader did not upload directly to
Commons (but had their photos scraped from Flickr), and shows up later
to say that they made a mistake in setting their Flickr prefs and that
they or their subjects did not give consent for such distirbution, it
is hard to gainsay them.
In these cases I think we should accede to the photographer's request,
unless we have a strong specific reason to keep the image, after
reasonably verifying their identity.
Ryan Kaldari writes:
What was the justification for not following the
Photographs of identifiable people guideline?
Maarten Dammers writes:
That probaby has to do with the fact that some people
tried to (ab)use this rule to get images
deleted they didn't like. Say I take
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wikimedia_Foundation_SOPA_Boiler_Roo…
If I would want to get rid of that picture I just say we don't have consent
documented.
Those people are identifiable and in a private place. If the
photographer showed up and denied having consent, would we not
promptly take that photo down?
If one of the subjects showed up and denied giving consent and asked
for the photo to be removed, we should see if the photographer had
gotten consent. If not, again -- would we not take the photo down?
If not, then I must be misunderstanding that Commons guideline.
Sam.
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