Image:Aozora Bunko how-to-make illustration.png

This is a explanatory illustration prepared by "Aozora Bunko" for project encouraging contacting Diet members by Japanese citizens opposed to changing Bearne convention copyright law; still relevant in 2008.

http://www.aozora.gr.jp/shomei/ website (Japanese)

2008

Aozora Bunko

See Override text and see Talk:Aozora Bunko#Fair use

This is a how-to-fold-paper graphic, presumably owned by "Aozora Bunko" for Aozora Bunko's specific public-policy advocacy purposes. Its usage is as follows: graphic explanation published in web site context. This graphic was created for a project which encourages Japanese citizens to submit petitions and letters to members of the Japanese Diet and to the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs. The purpose of these submissions would be to express opposition to changing Japan's compliance with Berne convention copyright law time-frames; logo still relevant in 2008.

http://www.aozora.gr.jp/shomei/ website (Japanese)

Aozora Bunko

All of only one side of the mailing.

Extremely low resolution

This image is to be uploaded next to paragraphs describing "Aozora Bunko"'s public-policy advocacy. Readers who don't read Japanese or who are reluctant to click on the Japanese web site will be able to grasp "Aozora Bunko"'s intent by simply scanning this how-to-fold-paper graphic. There is commentary in the article about the graphic itself as follows: (A)-- Image:Aozora_Bunko_how-to-make_illustration.png This is a explanatory illustration prepared by Aozora Bunko as part of project encouraging Japanese citizens to contact Diet members in effort to express a point-of-view. Aozora Bunko has joined with others in organizing to oppose changes in Japanese copyright law, and that opposition has led to encouraging Japanese citizens to submit letters and petitions to the Japanese Cultural Affairs Agency and to members of the Diet.<:ref name="a1">[:http://www.aozora.gr.jp/shomei/ Aozora Bunko (in Japanese]</ref>" and (B) -- "The evolution of Aozora Bunko from a digital library to a public-policy advocacy organization is an unintended consequence which developed only after the perceived threat to the Aozora Bunko catalog became otherwise unavoidable.<:ref name="jto2006">Tamura, Aya. "Novelists, others want copyright protection extended," Japan Times Online. September 30, 2006.</ref>"

Because this graphic is so specific, there is almost certainly no free equivalent. Any substitute that is not a derivative work would fail to convey the meaning intended or would fail its purpose of identification or commentary.