As told by...: e-commerce

That's right, I said hotdogs!

Personally, I enjoy mine with spicy brown mustard, a little chili and cheese and some good ole sweet, Carolina-style slaw.

Mountain Strong Fundraiser

Twenty small businesses lost buildings and retail products in the recent fire on The Mountain in Canton, Texas.

“We got a big day, fellas,” Granddaddy said. “Eat up.”

Before I could blink, memories of my past, and this big machine, came flooding back. And, for the briefest of moments, those that I loved, now long gone, were there with me again…

Intrigue abounds...

Keep in mind: BINGING doesn't have to happen all at once.

"I'd be willing to wager that this Phoenix will rise from the ashes in some new form."

...where Feathermaye and Yours Truly were sheltered by the many good folks that called the place home...

Showing posts with label e-commerce. Show all posts

Friday, December 16, 2011

Art Blog: What to do when your IPR is taken by someone in China? Part Two

Posted by Unknown at 10:30 AM

It's really cool to see resolution come between parties in conflict...

I'm happy to report that the IPR issues mentioned in Part One of this blog have been resolved by the collective efforts of friends and support here on the good ole WWW. Not only did all of you respond to Lisa, and others who expressed concerned over loss of their IPRs, AliBaba.com responded as well, pulling all the content that the offending seller had used. Justice is served, without armed conflict, police, bureaucracy or other Bull.

Score one for Art, for Freedom and E-commerce!

Great to see how it can be when we all simply play nice...

Art Blog: What to do when your IPR is taken by someone in China?

Posted by Unknown at 10:04 AM

We have a facebook friend who is rather influential to The Fabulous Feathermaye:

Her name is Lisa J. Lehmann and her small, well-written about company is known as: Studio Jewel

Lisa just joined the ranks of victims of Intellectual Property Theft. A seller out of China, listed on a popular site, just reached out, over the WWW and grabbed all of Lisa's advertising and designs of a particular piece that she not only conceptualized, designed, and executed, but also promoted (with pictures of her OWN DAUGHTER).

To see her hard work simply taken and used, seemingly with complete impunity, by anyone, well...disheartening is not even close. The e-commerce giant that hosts this thief was raved about recently by the likes of CNBC.

You can help, if you will...

If you go to this site Lisa will give you the details through which you can also register your voice in protest.