Some of them are, others I'm not sure about. The ones with a copyright before 1921 are.
Yes, there are public domain illustrations from "The Wind In The Willows" by Kenneth Grahame. Many of the original illustrations by Paul Bransom are now in the public domain as they were published before 1923 and are free to use without copyright restrictions.
The original "Peter Rabbit" illustrations by Beatrix Potter are in the public domain, as they were created before 1923. However, modern adaptations or derivative works may still be under copyright protection.
Written in 1871, the poem is in the public domain. Lear's 1888 illustrations are also in the public domain.
The address of the Wilcox Public Library is: 121 South Main Street, Wilcox, 68982 0037
The phone number of the Wilcox Public Library is: 308-478-5554.
No; they will be protected through 2050. They seem to be licensed through Louis K. Meisel Gallery.
The basic story is an ancient legend; since it was first written down before 1926, it is in the public domain in the US. So the basic idea cannot be copyrighted. However, you can copyright your rephrasing, or the illustrations that you create to accompany the story.
The phone number of the Wilcox County Public Library is: 229-467-2075.
No. The eagle itself is a public domain figure, however, there are illustrations of it that are protected by copyright (and possibly trademark). If you use an image that is original (or confirmed to be in the public domain) you should be fine.
No. The eagle itself is a public domain figure, however, there are illustrations of it that are protected by copyright (and possibly trademark). If you use an image that is original (or confirmed to be in the public domain) you should be fine.
The address of the Wilcox County Public Library is: 104 North Broad, Abbeville, 31001 0326
The answer to it is "No Copyright" The Kama Sutra, as well as other Sutras, are not, of them-selves copyrighted and are public domain. This is because, basically, there is no ownership that has coyrighted them as they were written long ago. The same may be said of the art-work accompanying the Sutra. However, if a new author was to write a work that included the Sutra, he or she could copyright their work and any new illustrations created for their work.