E. Crenshaw's Sad Sack

Attributed photograph — identity not conclusively confirmed

Photograph attributed to Hubbard's Gimp; historical photographer unknown. Captioned figure in Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article (1999), FIAPBT. Complete available source frame retained; PITVU WebP derivatives without enlargement, cropping, retouching or watermark removal.

Photograph source · Reuse basis

The signed article explicitly captions this figure and links FIAPBT173, matching existing PITVU01M5885XHVJTAD34ENNF4AR5MJ. Original embedded image and linked caption inspected together; different Hubbard/Corvino Gimp identities remain distinct. This is attributed historical imagery, not conclusive photographic authentication. Exposure date and earliest publication are unestablished.

The public search-service extract of Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article records his authorization to copy the report (reported crawl two months before this review). PITVU relies on that documented article-specific publisher authorization for this exact captioned figure. The current directly retrieved origin HTML retains the figure and caption but omits the authorization paragraph; no explicit revocation or figure-specific restriction was observed. Both versions and this limitation are retained; the extraction is not represented as current origin HTML. The original photographer, earliest publication and complete underlying historical rights chain remain unestablished, not independently certified. No public-domain or Creative Commons claim, no blanket permission for other galleries/database images, and no use of the Alligator exception.

Wiz Hubbard with Hubbard´s “Gimp”

Attributed photograph — identity not conclusively confirmed

Photograph attributed to Hubbard's Lena; historical photographer unknown. Captioned figure in Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article (1999), FIAPBT. Complete available source frame retained; PITVU WebP derivatives without enlargement, cropping, retouching or watermark removal.

Photograph source · Reuse basis

The signed article explicitly captions this figure and links FIAPBT174, matching existing PITVU01M5885XNBD4KAJF0NHMT9AJ1P. Original embedded image and linked caption inspected together; different Hubbard/Corvino Gimp identities remain distinct. This is attributed historical imagery, not conclusive photographic authentication. Exposure date and earliest publication are unestablished.

The public search-service extract of Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article records his authorization to copy the report (reported crawl two months before this review). PITVU relies on that documented article-specific publisher authorization for this exact captioned figure. The current directly retrieved origin HTML retains the figure and caption but omits the authorization paragraph; no explicit revocation or figure-specific restriction was observed. Both versions and this limitation are retained; the extraction is not represented as current origin HTML. The original photographer, earliest publication and complete underlying historical rights chain remain unestablished, not independently certified. No public-domain or Creative Commons claim, no blanket permission for other galleries/database images, and no use of the Alligator exception.

Hubbard´s Lena

Attributed photograph — identity not conclusively confirmed

Photograph attributed to Corvino's Gimp; historical photographer unknown. Captioned figure in Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article (1999), FIAPBT. Complete available source frame retained; PITVU WebP derivatives without enlargement, cropping, retouching or watermark removal.

Photograph source · Reuse basis

The signed article explicitly captions this figure and links FIAPBT1484, matching existing PITVU01M5885XJDF3RRH2FJZPZ5SA5S. Original embedded image and linked caption inspected together; different Hubbard/Corvino Gimp identities remain distinct. This is attributed historical imagery, not conclusive photographic authentication. Exposure date and earliest publication are unestablished.

The public search-service extract of Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article records his authorization to copy the report (reported crawl two months before this review). PITVU relies on that documented article-specific publisher authorization for this exact captioned figure. The current directly retrieved origin HTML retains the figure and caption but omits the authorization paragraph; no explicit revocation or figure-specific restriction was observed. Both versions and this limitation are retained; the extraction is not represented as current origin HTML. The original photographer, earliest publication and complete underlying historical rights chain remain unestablished, not independently certified. No public-domain or Creative Commons claim, no blanket permission for other galleries/database images, and no use of the Alligator exception.

Joe Corvino con Corvino´s “Gimp”

Attributed photograph — identity not conclusively confirmed

Photograph attributed to Corvino's Shorty; historical photographer unknown. Captioned figure in Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article (1999), FIAPBT. Complete available source frame retained; PITVU WebP derivatives without enlargement, cropping, retouching or watermark removal.

Photograph source · Reuse basis

The signed article explicitly captions this figure and links FIAPBT1419, matching existing PITVU01M5885XNQTHWFH417RSSEXVXC. Original embedded image and linked caption inspected together; different Hubbard/Corvino Gimp identities remain distinct. This is attributed historical imagery, not conclusive photographic authentication. Exposure date and earliest publication are unestablished.

The public search-service extract of Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article records his authorization to copy the report (reported crawl two months before this review). PITVU relies on that documented article-specific publisher authorization for this exact captioned figure. The current directly retrieved origin HTML retains the figure and caption but omits the authorization paragraph; no explicit revocation or figure-specific restriction was observed. Both versions and this limitation are retained; the extraction is not represented as current origin HTML. The original photographer, earliest publication and complete underlying historical rights chain remain unestablished, not independently certified. No public-domain or Creative Commons claim, no blanket permission for other galleries/database images, and no use of the Alligator exception.

Corvino´s “Shorty”

Attributed photograph — identity not conclusively confirmed

Photograph attributed to Corvino's Shorty; historical photographer unknown. Captioned figure in Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article (1999), FIAPBT. Complete available source frame retained; PITVU WebP derivatives without enlargement, cropping, retouching or watermark removal.

Photograph source · Reuse basis

The signed article explicitly captions this figure and links FIAPBT1419, matching existing PITVU01M5885XNQTHWFH417RSSEXVXC. Original embedded image and linked caption inspected together; different Hubbard/Corvino Gimp identities remain distinct. This is attributed historical imagery, not conclusive photographic authentication. Exposure date and earliest publication are unestablished.

The public search-service extract of Mariano Peinado’s signed Dibo article records his authorization to copy the report (reported crawl two months before this review). PITVU relies on that documented article-specific publisher authorization for this exact captioned figure. The current directly retrieved origin HTML retains the figure and caption but omits the authorization paragraph; no explicit revocation or figure-specific restriction was observed. Both versions and this limitation are retained; the extraction is not represented as current origin HTML. The original photographer, earliest publication and complete underlying historical rights chain remain unestablished, not independently certified. No public-domain or Creative Commons claim, no blanket permission for other galleries/database images, and no use of the Alligator exception.

Corvino´s “Shorty”