S
SnowyRiver28
Guest
SnowyRiver28 uploaded File:Gough Whitlam pours dirt through Vincent Lingiari's fingers.jpg Uploading a non-free historic portrait using File Upload Wizard
New page
==Summary==
{{Non-free use rationale 2
|Description = A photograph by Mervyn Bishop of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam pouring dirt into the hand of Vincent Lingiari, symbolising the returning of country to the Gurindji people.
|Source = '''Original publication''': Wave Hill Station, Northern Territory, Australia, 1975, photograph<br/>
'''Immediate source''': https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/works/58.2000/
|Author = Mervyn Bishop
|Article = Vincent Lingiari
|Purpose = for visual identification of the person in question, at the top of their biographical article
|Replaceability = The image is a specific, iconic, and historical moment. A new photo of the late Vincent Lingiari cannot be taken, and no other image has the same historical significance or visual weight. The photo itself is the subject of historical and cultural commentary.
|Minimality = The use of this file will be minimal because it is a single image used to illustrate a specific, pivotal moment in Vincent Lingiari's life and the Australian land rights movement. The file will be a low-resolution copy, used only in the Vincent Lingiari article and potentially other highly relevant pages like the Gough Whitlam biography. The entire image is necessary as it captures the complete context of the event, and no smaller excerpt would suffice.
|Commercial = The use of this image is for non-profit, educational purposes only and does not compete with the photographer's ability to sell or license high-quality prints. As an iconic historical photo, its inclusion in a public encyclopedia serves to increase awareness and appreciation for the work, which may benefit the copyright holder's commercial opportunities. The image is integral to the historical context of the article and a free equivalent cannot be created.
|Other information = The subject of the photograph has been deceased since: 1988
}}
==Licensing==
{{Non-free biog-pic|Vincent Lingiari}}
Continue reading...
New page
==Summary==
{{Non-free use rationale 2
|Description = A photograph by Mervyn Bishop of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam pouring dirt into the hand of Vincent Lingiari, symbolising the returning of country to the Gurindji people.
|Source = '''Original publication''': Wave Hill Station, Northern Territory, Australia, 1975, photograph<br/>
'''Immediate source''': https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/works/58.2000/
|Author = Mervyn Bishop
|Article = Vincent Lingiari
|Purpose = for visual identification of the person in question, at the top of their biographical article
|Replaceability = The image is a specific, iconic, and historical moment. A new photo of the late Vincent Lingiari cannot be taken, and no other image has the same historical significance or visual weight. The photo itself is the subject of historical and cultural commentary.
|Minimality = The use of this file will be minimal because it is a single image used to illustrate a specific, pivotal moment in Vincent Lingiari's life and the Australian land rights movement. The file will be a low-resolution copy, used only in the Vincent Lingiari article and potentially other highly relevant pages like the Gough Whitlam biography. The entire image is necessary as it captures the complete context of the event, and no smaller excerpt would suffice.
|Commercial = The use of this image is for non-profit, educational purposes only and does not compete with the photographer's ability to sell or license high-quality prints. As an iconic historical photo, its inclusion in a public encyclopedia serves to increase awareness and appreciation for the work, which may benefit the copyright holder's commercial opportunities. The image is integral to the historical context of the article and a free equivalent cannot be created.
|Other information = The subject of the photograph has been deceased since: 1988
}}
==Licensing==
{{Non-free biog-pic|Vincent Lingiari}}
Continue reading...
