Image:Johnwilsonp48.jpg

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[edit] Summary

collection of Chris 22:23, 3 September 2006 (UTC) J. S. Wilson with Michiharu Mishima, Chief Scout of Japan, at the national training camp at Lake Yamanaka, on the slopes of Mount Fujiyama, December 1952

[edit] Licensing

Non-free / fair use media rationale for J. S. Wilson
Description

J. S. Wilson with Michiharu Mishima, Chief Scout of Japan, at the national training camp at Lake Yamanaka, on the slopes of Mount Fujiyama, December 1952

Source

collection of Chris

Article

J. S. Wilson

Portion used

remove stain artifacts _without_ removing age patina

Low resolution?

The image is of sufficient resolution for illustration, but considerably lower resolution than original. Any copies made from this image would be of inferior quality, unsuitable as artwork on pirate versions or other uses that would compete with the commercial purpose of the original artwork. The image does not in any way limit the ability of the copyright owners to market or sell their product.

Purpose of use

This photo is used as the primary means of visual identification for informational and educational purposes, and a deceased member of the Japanese nobility, and as such cannot be replaced.

Replaceable?

Being a photo of long-deceased persons, it is not replaceable by a free image.

Other information Use of this image in the above article complies with Wikipedia non-free content policy and fair use under United States copyright law as described above.

[edit] Fair use rationale

Needed to illustrate biography; image cannot be retaken and no-fair use substitute could be made.

File history

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

Date/TimeDimensionsUserComment
current11:04, 16 March 2008683×443 (52 KB)XcepticZP (Talk | contribs) (Removed the brown stain at the top of the image. )
22:23, 3 September 2006683×443 (52 KB)Kintetsubuffalo (Talk | contribs) (collection of ~~~~ J.S. Wilson with Michiharu Mishima, Chief Scout of Japan, at the national training camp at Lake Yamanaka, on the slopes of Mount Fujiyama, December 1952)

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