The Man in the Bowler Hat was created in 1974-02.
The Son of Man, 1964 is an oil on canvas artwork by Rene Magritte (1898-1967). This picture includes a man in a bowler hat with an apple in front of his face. And if one looks closely, you may notice that his left elbow is backwards. This is one of two artworks of Magritte's where a man with a bowler hat has his face covered by an item (other image is The Man in the Bowler Hat).
The cast of The Man in the Bowler Hat - 1938 includes: Jean Adrienne Dennis Arundell Harry Douglas Walter Horsbrugh Gordon James Oliver Johnston John Ruddock Gertrude Sterroll
Artists choose their subjects for reasons seldom known to us.
No. There is no legal provision (nor additional protection) for a "poor man's copyright"
No. What you are asking about is called a "poor man's copyright." There is no provision in the copyright law regarding any such type of protection, and it is not a substitute for registration. Additionally the principle has never been shown in court to add any protection to an unregistered claim of copyright.
The cast of City of Noise - 2008 includes: Trevor Campbell as Man in Bowler Hat
Copyright protection is automatic as soon as the work is fixed in a tangible medium. Mailing it to yourself, the so-called "poor man's copyright," is unnecessary and ineffective.
Magritte painted The Son of Man as a self-portrait. The painting consists of a man in an overcoat and a bowler hat standing in front of a short wall, beyond which is the sea and a cloudy sky.
yes unfortunately yes unfortunately
Ian Cowan, a Scottish animator.
You seem to be asking about the "poor man's copyright," in which creators would mail themselves works, trusting that the postmark on the unopened envelope would serve as sufficient proof of copyright.Thanks to the Berne Convention, protection is automatic; registration is optionally available in some countries, but is not required.As the US Copyright Office says in their FAQ:I've heard about a "poor man's copyright." What is it?The practice of sending a copy of your own work to yourself is sometimes called a "poor man's copyright." There is no provision in the copyright law regarding any such type of protection, and it is not a substitute for registration.