In a caption, you would generally say "my mom and me" because it’s the object of the sentence. For example, if you're saying, "This is a picture of my mom and me," "me" is correct. If you were to use it in a subject form, you would say "my mom and I" as in "My mom and I went to the store."
By having a caption and information under the picture. If you are writing on HOW to do something, show pictures of someone doing it.
A picture can have as many legs as you think you have like so if i painted a picture of myself i would not paint myself the wrong way only i know how i look and no artist can tell me different
This depends on what the picture is for. For example if you are writing an article about i dont know like their hair is great for fur jackets you would simply state that but you would also state what that has to do with your article. With these two statements, make one independent and one dependent and put them into your short caption. Your caption would come out a little like this: As you can see in this picture, pandas have great fur that are mainly used for jackets. Because of this many people in the trade company have killed most of the population of pandas.
Slogan or legend would be good synonyms for caption.
The correct form is Robert and I. Myself and Robert is incorrect.
Put this as the caption: And to top it all off......
an interesting fact
One place that offers these is Wal-Mart. You can order these on their website by uploading a picture you would like on the mug.
depends. If I put the Quote "you do not have a pig" and the I want to keep going i would put,"You do not have a pig." but If you don't want to keep going yo would put the period after the quotation mark.
He drew a picture using a nub of coal.
Double partners
As long as the picture is your original or in the public domain, you would not require any additional permission. If you are using someone else's picture or drawing, you would need a license from them.