There are some non-legal considerations as well depending on what kind of
public image you want to put out.
Not exact matches
You may be able to take down sites and scrub your
public image, but negative posts may forever alienate people who you may someday
want on your side.
Corporations are very conscious of their
image and they always
want good
public relations opportunities to show they are doing good deeds for the community and world.
So I just don't get the «too much pressure to breastfeed» when all around me are
images of bottles, ads for formula telling me a happy feeding makes a happy mom, bottlefeeding moms, moms and doctors and nurses telling new moms that formula is «just as good» and «not to feel guilty», women getting «the look» for nursing in
public, or feeling weird about doing it (I sure did)-- to me, any pressure out there is NOT to breastfeed, or do it as little as possible (not if it's not immediately easy or you don't love every minute, not past 6 mos, not in
public, not around male relatives and friends, not around children, not if you ever
want to go out alone sometime...)
In moving forward, spokespersons for the new Wiltwyck say they
want to shed the club's elitist
image by opening it to the
public on a limited basis (as was tried last summer) while preserving some member privileges.
Whatever happens, the majority of the
public want to see the debates go ahead and if they don't, it will no doubt damage Cameron's
image.
The last thing its
image meisters
want is some rogue animation of a taxi driving across the screen during an important
public demo.
«A decade ago, companies
wanted a green
image to appeal to the
public... but in many cases it was simply PR»
Wanting to give the
public a familiar looking feature, JPL released the
image to the right.
Others who let poor body
image take over their lives and don't
want to be seen exercising in
public.
image via The Sweetest Thing No Friday Finds today because I
wanted to focus on the #NSale now that it is open to the
public!
These seem to be the kind of characters great directors
want to do these days, so bending your
public image to raise them above Superman (for a bit, anyway) is in your best interest.
Quinn represents Dylan's enigmatic
public image as a musician, a man who
wants his music to speak for itself even if the
public has no clue what it might be saying.
Helen Sedwick presents From Alligators to Van Goghs: Little Known Sources of
Public Domain Images posted at Helen Sedwick's Blog, saying, «If writers and bloggers want to go beyond the Creative Commons in their search for public domain images, here is a list of other sources, including museums, federal agencies, and libraries.&
Public Domain
Images posted at Helen Sedwick's Blog, saying, «If writers and bloggers want to go beyond the Creative Commons in their search for public domain images, here is a list of other sources, including museums, federal agencies, and libraries.&
Images posted at Helen Sedwick's Blog, saying, «If writers and bloggers
want to go beyond the Creative Commons in their search for
public domain images, here is a list of other sources, including museums, federal agencies, and libraries.&
public domain
images, here is a list of other sources, including museums, federal agencies, and libraries.&
images, here is a list of other sources, including museums, federal agencies, and libraries.»
so the real question might be — what if anything might compel anyone who is a collector or a member of the general
public to
want to purchase your original or even an inexpensive poster of your work and to actually hang it on their walls — or if they do not go that far — to maintain that
image in whatever form that they purchase it — in a collection that they own --
Images by Fred McDarrah are on display in the exhibition, You Say You
Want a Revolution: Remembering the Sixties, at the New York
Public Library's Gottesman Hall through September 1.
Some artists trick the
public into perceiving
images of the Holocaust anew; others
want viewers to «feel» it Read More
His grieving mother was a very present
image on TV, and I remember thinking I
wanted to make a painting about it to go into the Turner prize show, somewhere very
public.
FoE
wanted to mobilise
public opinion, using the standard method of generating consumer guilt with shocking
images of poor people and lush landscapes denuded of trees.
I've heard that those who
wanted to anesthetize the
public to the issue prefered ACC (or just CC), which doesn't automatically (to the lesser - informed) conjur up
images of melting ice caps and rising sea levels and heat waves, and could refer to cooling or warming or any persistent shift in weather patterns.
You are quite right; it should not matter whether you are seen getting off of a
public transit bus or exiting a shiny, impressive looking vehicle, but, we are dealing with easily impressed people here, who «do» equate how one gets around town with one's professional
image remaining intact, and therein lies the problem... the average bear
wants to be seen to be dealing with someone who «looks» like a professional.
We seem to constantly be concerned with the concept that we
want to be proactive with our
public image and consumer needs.
If we
want to improve our
image in the eyes of the
public then the boards and the brokers should do what is needed to eliminate part timers in the industry.
There are numerous mistakes within TheRedPin.com's advertising, such as on page five, wherein it states that «Real estate agents — sometimes called salespersons — ...»; it seems that they
want to professionalize the
public image of the licensed salesperson designations by calling it «agent».
I
wanted to let you know about a wikipedia page I found that lists websites where you can find
public domain
images.