Image:1928 olympics poster.jpg

This image is a faithful reproduction of a two-dimensional work of art and thus not copyrightable in itself in the U.S. as per Bridgeman Art Library v. Corel Corp.; the same is also true in many other countries, including Germany. The original two-dimensional work shown in this image is free content because: This image (or other media file) is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. This applies to the United States, Canada, the European Union and those countries with a copyright term of life of the author plus 70 years. العربية ǀ Български ǀ Català ǀ Česky ǀ Dansk ǀ Deutsch ǀ English ǀ Ελληνικά ǀ Esperanto ǀ Español ǀ Euskara ǀ فارسی ǀ Français ǀ Galego ǀ עברית ǀ हिन्दी ǀ Bahasa Indonesia ǀ Italiano ǀ 日本語 ǀ 한국어 ǀ Kurdî / كوردي ǀ Nederlands ǀ Norsk (nynorsk) ǀ Bahasa Melayu ǀ Polski ǀ Português ǀ Русский ǀ Slovenščina ǀ Shqip ǀ Suomi ǀ Svenska ǀ Türkçe ǀ 简体中文 ǀ 正體中文 ǀ +/- Therefore, this reproduction is also subject to the same terms as the original work. العربية ǀ Česky ǀ Deutsch ǀ English ǀ Ελληνικά ǀ Español ǀ فارسی ǀ Français ǀ עברית ǀ Indonesian ǀ Italiano ǀ 日本語 ǀ 한국어 ǀ Magyar ǀ Nederlands ǀ Polski ǀ Português ǀ Românǎ ǀ Русский ǀ Slovenščina ǀ Српски ǀ Sunda ǀ Türkçe ǀ Українська ǀ 简体中文 ǀ 正體中文 ǀ +/-

Poster of the 1928 olympic games. picture is more then 75 years old.

Credit: IOC / Olympic Museum Collections

Please note that this poster was not used during the 1928 Olympics. The IOC never succeeded in getting the copyrights of the original poster. The IOC therefore used a different poster - effectively rewriting history just to avoid the hassle of copyright payments to the artist's heirs. The artist, Jos. Rovers of the Netherlands, died in 1976 so we may have to wait until 2051 before the IOC will show us the real poster... Also, the text "Olympische Spiele" is not Dutch but German - this image was taken from a cover originally designed for a German book (source: NRC Handelsblad, 30 July 1996).

Category: Public domain art