It depends on whether it was renewed or not, and searching renewal records for that period is difficult and expensive.
No; it will be protected through 2036.
All of Bougereau's works are in the public domain, but subsequent derivative works, such as photographs of the paintings, may be protected.
Completed in 1894, the work is in the public domain.
Under US law copyright extends 70 years past the death of the original author so you will have to determine who the artist is in order to establish if copyright protection still exists. If it has passed into the public domain then you would be free to reproduce it.
Works no longer protected by copyright are said to be in the public domain.
That type of taking is called a Taking by Eminent Domain.
I think your question is asking about "public domain."
Looff's carvings are in the public domain, but if the painting was made later (between 1923 and the present), it would have its own copyright.
Public Domain
it is called Eminent domain ^^
it is called Eminent domain ^^
It is called eminent domain when a city or government takes private property for public use. The idea is that it is for the "better good" of the community or state.