The minimum term of protection is the life of the creator plus 50 years; the US and some other countries have extended this to life plus 70 years.
95 years from creation.
The picture itself is protected by copyright; downloading it without permission would be copyright infringement.
Copyright term for software in India is 60 years from the date of publication.
Dozens, if not hundreds. Every time you create something new, it is automatically protected by copyright. Doodle a picture of a cat, you have copyright. Take a picture with your phone, you have copyright. Record yourself making up a song, you have copyright.
For the most part, you can assume that a given text or image is protected by copyright unless explicitly stated otherwise. Protection is automatic, and the term of protection is quite long. The real challenge is in finding out who the copyright belongs to.
It might be because of copyright violations. The image might be subject to copyright. You have to use your image only as the profile picture.
The copyright status of a guardian angel picture depends on who created it and when it was made. Generally, artworks remain protected under copyright law for the creator's life plus 70 years. If the picture is in the public domain, it means that its copyright has expired or the creator has waived their rights, allowing anyone to use it freely. It is best to research the specific picture's copyright status to determine if it is in the public domain.
Generally, at least under US Law, copyright protection extends 70 years past the death ot the author/creator of the work.
'You' as an individual cannot, although it is possible that the photographer who took the picture may have.
The first film with a US copyright is "Fred Ott's Sneeze" or "Edison Kinetoscopic Record of a Sneeze," a five-second motion picture from 1894. It was submitted to the copyright office as a sheet of still images.
I would assume Richard O'Brien still holds the copyright.
In Australia, protection exists for the life of the creator plus 70 years.