File:Kent State massacre.jpg
No file by this name exists.
Fair use data and rationales
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| Description |
Mary Ann Vecchio gestures and screams as she kneels by the body of a student, Jeffrey Miller, lying face down on the campus of Kent State University, in Kent, Ohio. On publication, the image was retouched to remove the fencepost above Vecchio's head. It is a historically significant photo of the event and one of the defining images of the Vietnam War. It is a Pulitzer prize-winning photo. There exist multiple, non-trivial mentions of the image in notable, mainstream sources. For example, CNN describes it as a "famous photograph", and NPR describes it as an "iconic photo." |
|---|---|
| Source |
© 1970 Valley News-Dispatch, immediate source |
| Date |
1970-05-04 |
| Author | John Paul Filo, who was a journalism student at Kent State University at the time |
| Portion used |
Entire image |
| Low resolution? |
Yes. It is of much lower resolution than the original, and copies made from it will be of inferior quality. |
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| Article | |
|---|---|
| Purpose of use |
Used only for informational purposes. Adds significantly to the article, because the photo and its historical significance are the object of discussion in the article |
| Replaceable? |
No. Iconic image of the subject of the article. |
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| Article | |
|---|---|
| Purpose of use |
Used only for informational purposes. Adds significantly to the article, because the article is about one of the two subjects of the photo. The creation of the image and its impact upon the article subject are extensively discussed in the article |
| Replaceable? |
No. This specific image, and its subsequent distribution and use, are the basis of notability for the article subject. |
Licensing
- Note: The photo was actually published in many newspapers with no copyright notice at all, neither for the photo itself nor the newspaper overall. It was originally distributed with a valid copyright notice in 1970 [1], but many newspapers ignored the notice and printed it without one. After winning the Pulitzer Prize it was sent out without a notice [2], then with a valid one again in 1975 [3]. However, all the publications without notice may have been unauthorized which would not lose the copyright.
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