Sentence examples for hope image from inspiring English sources

"Mr. Fairey has agreed that he will not use another A.P. photo in his work without obtaining a license from The A.P. The two sides have also agreed to work together going forward with the 'Hope' image and share the rights to make the posters and merchandise bearing the 'Hope' image and to collaborate on a series of images that Fairey will create based on A.P. photographs".

In a press release, the AP announced that the AP and Fairey "agreed to work together going forward with the Hope image and share the rights to make the posters and merchandise bearing the Hope image and to collaborate on a series of images that Fairey will create based on AP photographs.

A separate copyright infringement lawsuit against Obey Clothing, which makes T-shirts and other apparel with the 'Hope' image, has not been settled and remains in court, The A.P. said.

The photographer who took a picture that the Barack Obama "HOPE" image was based on dropped his claim Friday that he owns the copyright to the photograph, instead of The Associated Press.

But the civil lawsuit was settled before that question was decided, and the two sides agreed to financial terms that were not disclosed.The parties also agreed to share the rights to make posters and merchandise bearing the "Hope" image.

Through a cousin who's a street artist Mr. Guetta gained entry into this underground urban world, spending years shooting video of the likes of Shepard Fairey (best known for his ubiquitous "hope" image of President Obama) and then of Banksy.

They will all bear portraits of Beethoven that invoke Mr. Fairey's "Obey Giant" images — and, to some degree, his "Progress" and "Hope" images of Barack Obama.

The opposition want to start talking instead about the cost of living and the other issues where they feel they have an advantage - they just hope images of Mr Netanyahu basking in a warm bath of applause fade before polling day in two weeks' time.

Via online, you can choose to share stories of hope, images of awesomeness and words of encouragement.

Peter Falla, the marketing director for the Culture and Leisure Department, said he hoped images from 1945 to 2011 would be uploaded.

The picture went viral and was followed up by a piece in "The Good Men Project" written by Mr. Richards where he speaks about how he hopes images like this will become commonplace.