Your childhood friend Wendy is the star of a hit reality television show called "Deranged Homemakers of Downtown Philadelphia." She will be marrying her fianc Henry, and she invites you to her wedding, which will be nationally televised on her reality show as "Wendy and Henry: The Wedding Episode." You are given a front-row seat at the wedding chapel right next to the camera crew of the reality show. You ask Wendy if it is okay if you draw what you see at the wedding, and Wendy enthusiastically agrees.

At the wedding, you draw a stylized, black and white charcoal sketch of Wendy and Henry exchanging wedding vows and name it "Love in Black and White." You are thrilled with the way the drawing came out, and once you post a picture of the drawing on social media, The Philadelphia Museum of Art offers you $10,000 for the right to display your drawing. You happily agree.

A few weeks later, you receive the following letter:

CEASE AND DESIST NOTICE - Infringement of Copyright

Dear Artist,

It has been determined that you are currently displaying a drawing of "Wendy and Henry: The Wedding Episode" (the "Work") without our authorization, which is copyrighted work in accordance with Title 17 of the U.S. Code. As you neither sought nor received permission to use the Work as the basis for your drawing, you are infringing our copyright. We demand that you immediately cease the display of your drawing, desist from this or any other future infringement, and remit any compensation you have received to us. If we do not receive an affirmative response within 30 days, we will pursue further legal action.

Truly yours,

The Producers of Deranged Homemakers of Downtown Philadelphia (PDHDP)

Because you are still an aspiring artist, you do not have the money to hire a lawyer. However, being a smart and resourceful person, you have taken an online course from Penn Law on Copyright Law. Based on everything you have learned in that course, answer the following questions.

1. Must you cease and desist your display at the Philadelphia Museum of Art? Why or why not? conclude on whether or not you are infringing the copyright held by PDHDP, and support your conclusion with a discussion of originality, the fact/expression dichotomy, and/or the idea/expression dichotomy.