The publishing company Dorling Kindersley publishes "Grateful Dead: The Illustrated Trip," which is a 480-page cultural history of the musical group in coffee table book format. It organizes over 2000 images in chronological order with explanatory text. The book contains thumbnail images of 6 concert posters and 1 set concert tickets from Grateful Dead concerts. Originally, Dorling Kindersley had sought permission to reproduce images from the Bill Graham Archives, which holds copyright to all of the group's work. The Archives denied the request. Upon publication, Bill Graham Archives sued Dorling Kindersley. At trial, the publisher argued fair use. How should the court rule, and why?