File:CarmenColónRochesterNewYorkBillboard1971andDisplayed1972AppealsSkewed.jpg

The purpose of usage is to both encourage encyclopedic discussion of this work in this article and, equally, to illustrate victim profile of the offender(s) of these crimes

• Original source image itself is not skewed as opposed to this image, which has also been tainted in hue compared to the source image

In addition to the non-free use assertion shown on this page, the copyright holder has granted permission for this image to be used in Wikipedia. This permission does not extend to third parties. This tag must be used in conjunction with another non-free use image tag. If no other tag is present on this page, and this image was uploaded after May 19, 2005, please speedily delete this image or tag it with {{db-f3}}. To the uploader: Please add a detailed non-free use rationale for each use, as well as the source of the work and copyright information.

• The (credited by name) author of the image had released this photographic work into the public domain and for free press circulation in 1972, following the murder of Carmen Colón, in active efforts to generate public interest and "tips" in (continuing to this day) efforts to identify the offender
• (NFCC1): This image has no free equivalent; meeting Wikipedia's guidelines
• (NFCC4): This image (and very similar derivatives by the same photographer) has already been widely distributed in the media via various methods and, in doing so, this image has been displayed in both a better visual quality and in a higher resolution
• (NFCC4): This image was on free, willing public display until its being removed c. late 1972. Was photographed by one John Shearer (in a greater, un-cropped, higher resolution and untinted form as opposed to the skewed image in usage here)
• (Per NFCC 6&7): Intended for usage solely within this article. Specific, verifiable links and data given name authors and source
• Believed that the use of this image upon only the English-language version of Wikipedia to illustrate a subsection of the article relating to the Alphabet Murders falls under the "Non-profit educational"; the "nature of the copyrighted work"; and, also, the "amount and substantiality of the portion used" clauses of the Fair Use principle, all of which are currently upheld by United States law. (17 U.S.C. § 107)