File:Al Gore on Futurama.png

Al Gore on Futurama

Fair use rationale
Fair use rationale for use in Al Gore and the environment:

The image, a cropped screen shot from the television series Futurama, contributes significantly to the article. It is used here not as a mere adornment or for the identification of Mr. Gore, but rather for the purposes of analysis and critical commentary of his guest appearance on the show. It is not possible to create a free alternative, since the subject it depicts (Mr. Gore's conscious, severed head in a jar) is not real, and the image's status as a unique work of creative art is the reason for including it in the article in the first place. The image is of a sufficiently low size and resolution that it will not impede the ability of the image's copyright holders to derive commercial gain from it. -Hit bull, win steak(Moo!) 23:01, 5 June 2007 (UTC)

Fair use for Crimes of the Hot
This image is covered by the U.S. fair use laws because:
 * No free images are known to exist, and, given the nature of the work, none are likely to be released.
 * The image depicts the representation of Al Gore in this episode as described in the article.
 * The image is a low resolution, cropped screenshot of a television episode used for identification and informational purposes, and is not believed to detract significantly from the original work.

Fair use for List of recurring human characters from Futurama
This image is covered by the U.S. fair use laws because:
 * No free images are known to exist, and, given the nature of the work, none are likely to be released.
 * The image depicts the representation of Al Gore in the episode "Crimes of the Hot" as described in the article section List of recurring human characters from Futurama and is used for commentary on both the appearance of Al Gore and the use of technology to keep human heads alive in jars in the series.
 * The image is a low resolution screenshot of a television episode used for identification and informational purposes, and is not believed to detract significantly from the original work.