I received an email today that all three of these design were removed:
"Dear Dizgraceland,
Thank you for your interest in Zazzle.com, and thank you for publishing products on Zazzle.
Unfortunately, it appears that your product, Absurdism: But that's meaningless to you, contains content that is in conflict with one or more of our content guidelines.
We will be removing this product from the Zazzle Marketplace shortly.
The details of the product being removed are listed below:
Product Title: Absurdism: But that's meaningless to you Product Type: T-Shirt Product ID: 256245728698675765 Result: Not Approved Policy Notes: Your design contains an image or text that may be subject to copyright. This may be due to the actual design of the product, description or search tags that are associated to your product. Please feel free to submit a new design to our Marketplace from original elements
Image: View the Image We apologize for the inconvenience. A detailed description of the policies is located here.
You may redesign and republish your products following our content guidelines. Please be aware that continued violations of Zazzle's User Agreement and Acceptable Content Guidelines may result in termination of your account.
If you have any questions or concerns about the review of your product, please email us at content_review@zazzle.com and we'll be happy to provide you with additional support."
It was nicer than Teepublic, but it still it suggests I can redesign and republish my designs be they will very likely terminate my account.
Jesus. Since when is a cow named Albert Camoo whose only resemblance to Albert Camus is a that he is smoking a cigarette, a violation of anyone's intellectual property? The Intellectual Police at Teepublic didn't even have a problem with Albert Camoo. I didn't quote Camus. I didn't use his image. He doesn't own the concept of Absurdism.
There seems to be No Exit from this dilemma.
But I suppose that doesn't mean anything to you.
No comments:
Post a Comment