Copyright+Rules+and+Images



Shaver, Kelli. On the count of three...JUMP! N.d. //FlickrCC Bluemontains//. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2010. . In order to properly use this image it must be cited with the proper image format. It's an attribution picture, so other people can use this image as well.

//Diversity Matters//. N.d. //OrgSync//. N.p., 14 Apr. 2010. Web. 19 Oct. 2010. . I will use this image to demonstrate what diversity looks like, and what this picture says. As you can see different ethnic groups are joining together as if they want to make a change within their race.

For creating my image I have two seperate ideas. My first idea is to take a photo of more than one person sitting together and each person has to be from a different race. My next idea was to put together different color materials (crayons, paper, etc.) and placing them together in a large group. My first idea will demonstrate the fact that there are different kids sitting together without a problem. My other idea will show not just a certain number of colors together, but many more colors together that show that it's possible to be diverse. This is basically saying no matter what color your skin is, that doesn't mean you cant be associated with other races.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/thelionsleepstonight/2108228685/ I would go about asking for permission by first explaining what I would be using the picture for. For example, I would tell the publisher what my project is about, and how and why I would like to use this photo. I would also explain that I would not be doing anything derogatory. All I would be doing is explaining the image, and showing how effective it could be. Also, I would be doing a lot of convincing to use the image, explaining how this photo could make a change in some of the lives of others.

Other good attribution photos: