In general, there is a clean separation between redhat-artwork (the GPL-licensed Bluecurve theme art) and fedora-logos (which clearly contains trademarked images and comes with a definitely non-free license). The menu icon, however, seems to be in a nebulous area. It's included in the redhat-artwork package (kmenu.png and gnome-main-menu.png (well, icon-panel), in various sizes), but it is a pretty definite Red Hat / Fedora icon -- given that it *is* a red fedora. Even if this particular image is legally-okay, it is also something someone working on a modified distribution would probably want to replace -- identity and all of that. I know that catering to that isn't necessarily going to be your primary goal, but it would be very nice if you could take it into consideration. 'Cause, you know, sharing and GPL and free love and all that. :) Moving this image in its various incarnations to fedora-logos seems like the thing to do. Note that redhat-artwork already requires redhat-logos (provided by fedora-logos) so this move wouldn't introduce a new dependency or break anything. It'd just mean a cleaner separation and less work for people making their own Fedora Core flavors. Thanks!
This also applies to the Fedora-core trademark image in rhgb.
This is all done, right John ?
John says that this is all done. Please reopen if we forgot an image.