Simply because an image can be found in a search engine that does not mean that it can be used without restriction. Most intellectual property,especially on the internet, is still under copyright protection. Even if there is no copyright symbol (the need to do so was removed in 1989) you should always assume that permission must be asked before using something you "found on the net".
Yes. All aspects of the film are still under copyright.
Images of political figures are public domain-IF THEY ARE NOT UNDER COPYRIGHT by someone who has either photographed or filmed that person. For instance, images released by the Whitehouse or employees of the government or thereof are in public domain. However if someone from Time magazine, Ebony or photographer from a newspaper has taken a picture of the president that photograph is under copyright by that entity, business or person and you have to get permission to use that photograph, especially to be on the safe side. Even some of the images floating around on Google and Yahoo are under copyright so always read the information accompanying it or look for the copyright symbol before using the picture.
Toby gowin under Google images
The Google Books project is under scrutiny in many countries. An excellent discussion from a South African perspective is linked below.
U can go under google images.
Go to google and type in mesh shorts under images.
If they are not under your name then there is no reason why you would need to.
The image is still owned by and under copyright by the original creator of the photographer who created the ORIGINAL image. Taking a photo of someone else's photo does not transfer the copyright to you (the iPhone owner).
To use copyrighted images legally and ethically in an educational context, you should obtain permission from the copyright holder, use images that are in the public domain, or utilize images under fair use guidelines. Make sure to properly attribute the images and follow any usage restrictions set by the copyright holder.
google has good ones under images
You can find images of a checkout till under the Images section of Google Images. You can also find images of a check out till on art websites such as Deviant Art.
Unless you own the copyright, or you have a license, or qualify under the defense of "fair use", or other legal exception, then it is a copyright infringement to duplicate or publish works that belong to others.