
Your compliments did not go unnoticed. The official version only uses the XScreenSaver logo, nothing more.
But a legal leg is not what I want to stand on. I want some sage advice in the diplomatic section, and maybe someone who knows someone who works at the BBC.
( ,
Tue 17 Jan 2006, 2:43,
archived)
But a legal leg is not what I want to stand on. I want some sage advice in the diplomatic section, and maybe someone who knows someone who works at the BBC.

well if they're not using the Doctor Who logo, there shouldn't be a problem
the BBC can't claim copyright on "Wooshy colourful zoomy tunnel effect"
I refer you to the case of "The Neville vs. Don Hertzfeldt" in which El Hertzfeldt threatened me with legal action because I was drawing
stick figures and putting them on my website. He too, *gasp* draws stick figures and makes a fair amount of cash out of it, but doesn't like
other people drawing vaguely similar stick figures, apparently.
( ,
Tue 17 Jan 2006, 2:48,
archived)
the BBC can't claim copyright on "Wooshy colourful zoomy tunnel effect"
I refer you to the case of "The Neville vs. Don Hertzfeldt" in which El Hertzfeldt threatened me with legal action because I was drawing
stick figures and putting them on my website. He too, *gasp* draws stick figures and makes a fair amount of cash out of it, but doesn't like
other people drawing vaguely similar stick figures, apparently.

Yours are funny, for one thing.

Herr Hertzfeld did a great short called "Rejected",
and I laughed so hard my tummy did hurt.
However, pillow bodied humaniods have prior art dating to over 3000 b.c.
It was the timing, the humor, and certainly _not_ the drawing style, that I found funny.
( ,
Tue 17 Jan 2006, 4:10,
archived)
and I laughed so hard my tummy did hurt.
However, pillow bodied humaniods have prior art dating to over 3000 b.c.
It was the timing, the humor, and certainly _not_ the drawing style, that I found funny.