<p>I just received my first Blurb book and I was very satisfied at how nicely it turned out.&nbsp; So nicely, in fact, that I was considering putting it up in the bookstore for sale.&nbsp; My question is this.&nbsp; All of the photos in my book were taken in another country (Afghanistan) and many contain pictures of the people there.&nbsp; I've grayed out the faces of Americans in the photos but I'm not sure if I need a release form for pictures of the Afghans (which would be impossible to get).&nbsp; Graying out the faces of the Afghans would ruin the pictures (I wasn't too happen about having to blot out the American faces but that seemed pretty clear cut).</p><p>Any ideas on this?&nbsp; Would rules governing this fall under U.S. law, Afghan law or am I too paranoid about the whole thing?&nbsp;</p><p>Thanks </p> <p>I just received my first Blurb book and I was very satisfied at how nicely it turned out.&nbsp; So nicely, in fact, that I was considering putting it up in the bookstore for sale.&nbsp; My question is this.&nbsp; All of the photos in my book were taken in another country (Afghanistan) and many contain pictures of the people there.&nbsp; I&#8217;ve grayed out the faces of Americans in the photos but I&#8217;m not sure if I need a release form for pictures of the Afghans (which would be impossible to get).&nbsp; Graying out the faces of the Afghans would ruin the pictures (I wasn&#8217;t too happen about having to blot out the American faces but that seemed pretty clear cut).</p><p>Any ideas on this?&nbsp; Would rules governing this fall under U.S. law, Afghan law or am I too paranoid about the whole thing?&nbsp;</p><p>Thanks </p> 2007-12-19T23:12:29Z 6 7783 1707 2007-12-19T23:12:29Z 178783