inspiring women - pink Standard Pillow Sham bymichaelakobyakov

Josephine, Marie, Amelia, Elizabeth I, Frida, Hedy, Michelle, Sophie and Malala. 9 women, walking their road of life off the beaten path - being or doing things "first", confidently, in various ways. These nine ladies, with little things in common at first glance - from different ages, professions, skin colours and corners of the world, have never been arranged in one piece of digital art together before: What unites them is their confidence in making their own way, disregarding conventions, serving as a source of inspiration and encouragement for today's women. Using only two shades of the same colour plus white and an oval dashed frame, the stylized "stencil" portraits transform the diverse likenesses into one balanced design. The contrasts of the portraits are highlighted by the diagonal block stripe background and softened by interspersed jerusalem artichoke blossoms. Merging these nine portraits makes this design cover topics as women's rights, emancipation, equality and feminism. Protection for Creative Works The First Amendment and the laws of many states protect your use of someone's name or likeness in creative works and other forms of entertainment. Included in this category are works of art that incorporate an individual's photo or image. As a general matter, you will not be held liable for using someone's name or likeness in a creative, entertaining, or artistic work that is transformative, meaning that you add some substantial creative element over and above the mere depiction of the person. In other words, the First Amendment ordinarily protects you if you use someone's name or likeness to create something new that is recognizably your own, rather than something that just evokes and exploits the person's identity.