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'''Fair use rationale in [[The Dance (painting)]]:'''
'''Fair use rationale in [[The Dance (painting)]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
# Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
# The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

'''Fair use rationale in [[Fauvism]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
# Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
# The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

'''Fair use rationale in [[History of painting]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
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'''Fair use rationale in [[Western painting]]:'''
'''Fair use rationale in [[Western painting]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
# Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
# The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

'''Fair use rationale in [[The Rite of Spring]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
# Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
# The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

'''Fair use rationale in [[Late Modernism]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
# Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
# The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

'''Fair use rationale in [[Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007]]:'''
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
# There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
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This image may be public domain in the United States, if it was published (not merely created) before 1923.
This image may be public domain in the United States, if it was published (not merely created) before 1923.
{{Non-free 2D art}}
{{Non-free 2D art}}
{{Non-free fair use in|Henri Matisse|Western painting|Sergei Shchukin|The Dance (painting)}}
{{Non-free fair use in|Henri Matisse|Western painting|History of painting|Fauvism|Sergei Shchukin|The Rite of Spring|The Dance (painting)|Late Modernism}}

Revision as of 19:37, 11 April 2008

Summary

"The Dance II" (1909) by Henri Matisse (1869-1954).Dimensions 260 x 391 cm (Hermitage version).

Fair use rationale in Henri Matisse:
  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in The Dance (painting):

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in Fauvism:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in History of painting:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in Sergei Shchukin:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in Western painting:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in The Rite of Spring:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in Late Modernism:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Fair use rationale in Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007:

  1. This is a significant work that could not be conveyed in words.
  2. There is no alternative, public domain or free-copyrighted replacement available.
  3. Inclusion is for information, education and analysis only.
  4. Its inclusion in the article(s) adds significantly to the article(s) because it shows the subject, or the work of the subject, of the article(s).
  5. The image is a low resolution copy of the original work of such low quality that it would be unlikely to impact sales of the work.

Licensing

This image may be public domain in the United States, if it was published (not merely created) before 1923.

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current21:05, 14 April 2010Thumbnail for version as of 21:05, 14 April 2010874 × 575 (171 KB)Fentener van Vlissingen (talk | contribs)mutually agreed better version :)
20:10, 14 April 2010Thumbnail for version as of 20:10, 14 April 2010370 × 243 (45 KB)Modernist (talk | contribs)Reverted to version as of 15:06, 25 December 2005
23:35, 13 April 2010Thumbnail for version as of 23:35, 13 April 20101,500 × 997 (507 KB)Fentener van Vlissingen (talk | contribs)better version
15:09, 4 January 2009Thumbnail for version as of 15:09, 4 January 20091,476 × 969 (195 KB)Olpl (talk | contribs)from http://album.foto.ru/photo/200308/
15:06, 25 December 2005Thumbnail for version as of 15:06, 25 December 2005370 × 243 (45 KB)Moltovivace (talk | contribs)"The Dance" by Henri Matisse (1910). Public Domain image.

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