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Another colorization kinda like this one a lot if anyone knows my normal work you can see why. No known restrictions on publication. Title Unidentified woman Link: Unidentified woman Contributor Names C.M. Bell (Firm : Washington, D.C.), photographer Created / Published [between 1873 and ca. 1916] Format Headings Glass negatives. Portrait photographs. Genre Portrait photographs Glass negatives Notes -� Title devised by Library staff. -� Date based on span of years of C.M. Bell Collection. -� Negative number assigned by Library. -� Gift; American Genetic Association, 1975. -� General information about the C.M. Bell Collection is available at�http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.bellcm -� Temp note: Batch 51. Medium 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. Call Number/Physical Location LC-B5- 800190 [P&P] Source Collection C.M. Bell Studio Collection (Library of Congress) Repository Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA�http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print Digital Id bellcm 23989 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/bellcm.23989 Library of Congress Control Number 2016711427 Reproduction Number LC-DIG-bellcm-23989 (digital file from original) The Library of Congress' images are almost all Public Domain. Of course Caedes is meant to be used only for works we created ourselves, they have mostly tolerated the practice of posting Public Domain images, like from NASA, etc. but if you are creating a derivative work, that can qualify as something you at least partially created with the origin and source clearly stated of course it maybe seen as an artistic render and at this point I don't see any infringements on any rights. The Library of Congress states there are no known restrictions on publication as I claim no rights to the image or commercial gain other than a artistic render I did check the copyright: Copyright There are no known restrictions on photographs in the C. M. Bell Studio Collection. The C. M. Bell Studio operated between 1873 and 1909. Charles Milton Bell died in 1893, after which the studio was operated by members of his family and then by others to whom the studio was sold. The studio continued to be operated under Bell's name until it closed in 1909. At that point, the negatives were sold to another Washington photographer, I. M. Boyce. About 200 negatives with negative numbers between 58,572 and 800,000 may have been added by Boyce between 1909 and 1916.� It is possible that some photographs made by the C.M. Bell or Boyce's studios were "works for hire," and copyright may have been held by the original client. The term of copyright for works for hire is 95 years from publication or 120 years from creation, whichever is shorter, so the likelihood that copyrights still exist for even the latest photos is very small. All information about the subjects/clients for the photographs is included in the descriptions for the photos. As I have no wish to infringe on Caedes policy in any way let know a I will remove the post with out question.