4 ms·
Okay, I just want to reflect back to you that you have literally said that the green words “LOW KEY” constitute “fan art of the character Loki from the Marvel f
by crdrost 5y ago
Okay, I just want to reflect back to you that you have literally said that the green words “LOW KEY” constitute “fan art of the character Loki from the Marvel films... a specific character, and much more limited than the mythic Norse God.”
The words, in green, “LOW KEY.”
I think you are rushing a bit aggressively to Disney's defense here.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- Retric 5y agoYep, if anything “LOW KEY” is probably a reference to Neil Gaiman's American Gods novel. https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Loki_(American_Gods) https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/Loki_(American_Gods) That’s the thing about stuff in the public domain it shows up everywhere with multiple people independently making the same jokes.
- jonny_eh 5y agoThe artist said in a tweet that it was a reference to the comic book character.
- Retric 5y agoDid they say the Marvel comic book character or just a comic book character? Because American gods was also ported to comics, and even a TV show.
- K5EiS 5y agoJudging by his profile picture it's the Marvel version. https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1337356777113985024/e-asnJmh_400x400.jpg https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1337356777113985024/e-a...
- Retric 5y agoYea I can see it, he copied that silly forehead horns thing. Did not notice it as part of the scaled down profile image.
- ameister14 5y agoI don't think so. I'm saying that selling a shirt inspired by and using branded colors from a comic while admitting that it was a reference to said comic might be covered under a trademark. I'm also saying that's a lot more limited than any use of the word Loki, though the marketplace may be erring on the side of protecting from the giant corporation here anyway.