Awww, he took a picture of his caricature for his iPhone.
http://photo.wenn.com/index.php?ref=clay%20aiken%20231208&version=int
Updated On: 12/23/08 at 08:53 PM
Broadway Star Joined: 6/24/07
Clay looks great. TimeSquare3, OTOH, pretty soon will be able to play Elphaba without makeup.
I love how you are breaking the rules of this board by posting copyrighted pictures, there, Mikers.
·Photos that appear on other sites on the Internet are often copyrighted, and if you want to use them, you must first contact the site owner for permission.
·You may not use photos that appear on Broadway.com, or other copyrighted web sites.
And I'm not pissed at all, I just don't think he's earned it, as the others have.
And that picture looks nothing like him. These are better:
Yup. Pure Jealousy.
Get that boy to the Burn Ward, his skin grafts are falling off!
"Pure Jealousy."
I just threw up in my mouth a little...
No, more than a little...
Well, at least the portrait is about as scary as his fans are.
Such a sensitive wee thing you are Diva. Move along now.
You are the one who's sensitive, coming to your boys aid whenever you feel he's being trash.
Get a life.
This whole thread will be pulled anyway, due to your breaking the rules and posting copyrighted photos.
Hell, they have water marks all over them.
Broadway Star Joined: 6/24/07
Pot, meet kettle. Since when altering photos makes them any less copyrighted, TheatreDiva?
The picture of Clay as Will Parker is copyrighted too. Not to mention Sponge Bob.
tsk tsk.
Aren't you supposed to be lighting a candle somewhere?
And my pictures don't have copyright marks on them.
Besides, PARODY LAW!
Look it up, dumb ass.
Broadway Star Joined: 6/24/07
"And my pictures don't have copyright marks on them. "
That's because they are stolen original images. That's even worse.
since when does stunt casting count as being a "broadway legend"
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
I think he looks like Lindsay Lohan in that caricature.
Cartwheel,
Mine don't have watermarks across every last inch of them, OR any copyright logos.
I got my shots from a site that they weren't copywritten. If you have a problem with that, take it up with them.
So, again, since you have no idea what you are saying, shut it.
*Edit* So, Mikers took them all down. I must be right.
Good night.
Broadway Star Joined: 6/24/07
"I got my shots from a site that they weren't copywritten. "
Stealing already stolen pictures does not make you a copyright holder, TheatreDiva.
Just because YOU say they are stolen...
Again,
PARODY LAW!
Look it up, dumb ass.
And if you don't change your title, I'm reporting you to the mods.
Stamp that angry little foot, Diva. I love to see you all prissy and red in the face.
Broadway Star Joined: 6/24/07
Then I will test how well parody law works for altering your own pictures, TheatreDiva.
You go for it!
Besides, who did you steal THESE pictures from?
They are marked and you posted them:
So who is stealing from whom?
Good caricature artists must be hard to find these days. All kidding aside, that's not a very good drawing at all. And the dark outline around it makes it look like a page out of a coloring book.
Broadway Star Joined: 6/24/07
My pictures were taken by fans, who typically allow to copy them to different message boards. Yours are from the professional photo agencies which require people to pay for using their original images.
Parody and Free Speech
When the United States Founding Fathers framed The Constitution, they made sure that Americans would always have the right to peacefully protest and criticize.
In America, one of the forms of criticism that's specifically protected is parody.
A parody is a work that imitates another work for the purpose of ridicule or ironic commentary. The US Supreme Court recognizes parody as a protected form of free speech, and parodies are even given special rights under copyright law.
As a result of hundreds of years of protecting parodies, the concept of parody has been firmly rooted in American culture. Parodies of celebrities and public figures are on popular television and radio shows. There are also parody magazines, parody songs, and entire parody movies. There are even parody websites.
Ironically, politicians themselves are among the most frequently parodied figures.
See, You Are Wrong Again, Cartwheel.
All of Richard Baratz's caricatures are like that.
[IMG]
"My pictures were taken by fans, who typically allow to copy them"
So, you didn't get their permission.
I think you and that kettle need to sit down and think about things before you open your mouth.
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