In my last post I explored
the subject of image rights and realised that I was using images that I probably
didn’t have permission to use. I made a commitment to go back and rectify that
error as soon as possible. This post is my way to hopefully make amends. I’m
going to look for the owner of each image and credit them with the ownership.
If that is at all possible.
Now I obviously cant show you the images anymore so if you
want to see them you’ll have to follow one of the links. (Though most of those
sites probably also don’t have permission)
So let’s start with the picture of a publish button. It was a picture of a green button with the
word “publish” on it. I used it on a post about the risks of publishing. I
tried to track down the owner by doing a simple google search and found no information
about a likely owner, but I did find 4 pages of google search results of blogs,
news articles commercial advertising all using the same image. The including
the site that I took it from.
The image was taken from
but look its here too
Tube Train
I used a digitally created image of a met line train to illustrate
my first post, and link to the train line that my blog is named after. This
image appears to be quite a specialist image so I would expect the owner to be
easily traceable.
I got the image from this site
but it here too
But again no trace of owner, I suspect it is a TFL.gov.uk
picture but there is no trace on their site any more.
Evolution
This is a classical picture of evolution showing how we
evolved from the apes. This image I used to try and show that my blog an
writing style will evolve. But yet only 2 weeks later I find it difficult to
eve find the same image again. It’s a fairly common image of ape slowly transforming
into man. But this one the man at the end has his hands together in prayer. There
are lots of twists on the concept but my image just isn’t there anymore so I cant
even give credit to the place that I took the image from.
I hope this post has gone a little way to serve as an apology,
but also as an exercise it shows how common breach of copyright could be.
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