Yes.Is this Gabriel Köerner’s Enterprise?
Without getting into the merits of the rendition, it seems an odd choice given all of the licensed material at Hulu’s disposal.
Heh. I'm not a fan of it either. But that's actually one of its most flattering poses, IMO.Yeesh. What a visually unappealing rendition of the Enterprise.
I wonder if it's going to get used in you-know-what? I doubt it of course, but one never knows...Without getting into the merits of the rendition, it seems an odd choice given all of the licensed material at Hulu’s disposal.
Even the licensed stuff lacked verisimilitude back in the day…
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Oh, how that made my 8-year old head hurt.
Whereas I love that more than any "screen accurate" toy. It's designed for fun first.Even the licensed stuff lacked verisimilitude back in the day…
View attachment 3499
Oh, how that made my 8-year old head hurt.
It took me a long time to see the truth in that. Either way, that transporter rocked.Whereas I love that more than any "screen accurate" toy. It's designed for fun first.
Even the licensed stuff lacked verisimilitude back in the day…
View attachment 3499
Oh, how that made my 8-year old head hurt.
I loved my Mego bridge playset! I still mourn the fact that it was lost in a move just before my 10th birthday (along with the HO-scale train set I'd only had for 6 months, waaaaaaaaaahhh!!!!!!).
Still have mine! Unfortunately, the last time I went to pick it up, the top strap was so brittle it snapped in half at the midpoint of the handle. Must be very careful from now on.
So... when an official source/outlet/whatever takes some fan-made art from the web and uses it without permission or attribution, does the creator have any recourse?
I suppose he was flattered, but would they really have used the image without permission?Maybe they didn’t even know the original source?
Maybe his contract with the publisher of the calendar included some obscure language permitting them to license the artwork for such purposes.I have to wonder; I had noted that the recent Canadian “Galileo” stamp was based on an image Doug Drexler had created for one of his “Ships of the Line” calendars from a few years back. I had a chance to ask him about it in person earlier this year, even showed him the stamp, and he seemed completely surprised to see they had used his image. He also didn’t seem the slightest bit upset.
I suppose he was flattered, but would they really have used the image without permission?Maybe they didn’t even know the original source?
So... when an official source/outlet/whatever takes some fan-made art from the web and uses it without permission or attribution, does the creator have any recourse?
Kor
So... when an official source/outlet/whatever takes some fan-made art from the web and uses it without permission or attribution, does the creator have any recourse?
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