Sochi Olympics have earned the reputation of being a mismanaged and unorganized event owing to the blunders made on part of the authority. From the hotel booking inconveniences and putting an overdone logo design – just icing, not enough cake – on such a garish game to the dangerous and difficult, downhill obstacle course for skiers and snowboarders, Sochi Olympics have attracted fear and criticism from the masses from the world around.
The growth of three Ws, i.e. the internet, has adversely led to an increase in plagiarism. In other words, it has become quite easy to copy (steal) another person’s work and forward it as your own. And this situation has made the knowledge and application of copyright laws all the more necessary.
I’m sure most of you are well acquainted with the term “monogram”. However, for those of you, who don’t have a clear idea of what monograms are, allow me to enlighten you! In simple words, a monogram is basically a design pattern that is created by joining (and sometimes even overlapping) two to three letters, generally the initials of a person’s name. These letters are styled elegantly, so as it give a striking look.