File:Tom Lee Memorial.jpg

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Tom_Lee_Memorial.jpg(300 × 226 pixels, file size: 15 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

Summary

Non-free media information and use rationale true for Tom Lee Park
Description

Tom Lee Memorial in the Tom Lee Park in Memphis, Tennessee. Sculptor: www.davidalanclark.com (Jan. 2008). Photo made by: Thomas R Machnitzki — http://nutbush.machnitzki.com

Source

Self-made photo

Article

Tom Lee Park

Portion used

Incomplete view of the sculpture from the south.

Low resolution?

Image is 300 x 226 pixel @ 100 DPI. At this quality it is not possible to use the image for any commercial purpose.

Purpose of use

Purpose of the image is to depict Tom Lee and his effort to rescue 32 from the sinking steamship M.E. Norman, which sank in 1925. The sculpture illustrates Tom Lee saving a survivor from the Mississippi River. Tom Lee Park in Memphis, Tennessee, not far from the site of the sinking, is named for the hero.

Replaceable?

The sculpture depicts the most dramatic moment in the history of both Tom Lee and the M.E. Norman, the ship sank and Tom Lee became a hero. Tom Lee died in 1952. It is not possible to make a new, free picture of the subject nor the incident.

Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of Tom Lee Park//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tom_Lee_Memorial.jpgtrue
Non-free media information and use rationale true for M.E. Norman
Description

Tom Lee Memorial in the Tom Lee Park in Memphis, Tennessee. Sculptor: www.davidalanclark.com (Jan. 2008). Photo made by: Thomas R Machnitzki — http://nutbush.machnitzki.com

Source

Self-made photo

Article

M.E. Norman

Portion used

Incomplete view of the sculpture from the south.

Low resolution?

Image is 300 x 226 pixel @ 100 DPI. At this quality it is not possible to use the image for any commercial purpose.

Purpose of use

Purpose of the image is to depict the most dramatic event of the steamship M.E. Norman. It sank in 1925 and 32 were rescued by Tom Lee. The sculpture illustrates Tom Lee saving a survivor from the Mississippi River. Tom Lee Park in Memphis, Tennessee, not far from the site of the sinking, is named for the hero.

Replaceable?

The sculpture depicts the most dramatic moment in the history of both Tom Lee and the M.E. Norman, the ship sank and Tom Lee became a hero. Tom Lee died in 1952. It is not possible to make a new, free picture of the subject nor the incident.

Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of M.E. Norman//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tom_Lee_Memorial.jpgtrue

Licensing

Although this image is freely-licensed (Creative Commons), this can only be used under the fair-use provisions on Wikipedia, because it is a photograph of a copyrighted artistic work (a sculpture) situated in the United States which does not have freedom of panorama exceptions for copyrighted public art. The photographer authorizes use of the photo under version 1.2 or any later version of the GFDL, but the sculpture is copyrighted by its author, sculptor David Alan Clark (it was created in 2006).

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current07:02, 27 April 2008Thumbnail for version as of 07:02, 27 April 2008300 × 226 (15 KB)Melesse (talk | contribs)fair use reduce
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