Art Studio 230: Printmaking Introductory Survey: Images

Search by artist, artwork or art museum. Look up the titles or subjects of artwork and find images of the artwork and a bit of information about them. There are a certain number of dead links.

Includes information on 52,000 artists.

Search 250,000 objects from Yale's art museums and other digital collections.

Images found on the internet are NOT automatically available for you to freely use. Check an image's license to see your options.
1. Search for images
2. You may need to click on "Images" under the search box
3. Click on the "Tools"* button
4. Select "Creative Commons Licenses" from "Usage Rights"
5. Click on an image
6. Click on "Visit"
7. Copy image
8. Paste into your project
9. Cite image
NOTE: Use other tools to limit by size, file type, and more.

Over 490,000 of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's high resolution digital images are freely available for non-commercial use. The Image & Data Resources page will explain more about the images and terms of use. Look for the OASC icon in photo captions for open-access images.

Freely available icons and photos from around the world. Their designers from 120+ countries are building the most diverse and extensive collection of available iconography ever created.

Extensive collection of openly licensed stock photos, images, and audio, available for free use. Formerly Creative Commons Search.

To search for an artist as a subject, change "Any Field" to "Subject" and type Last Name, First Name in the search box. Or you can just type the artist's name or the work of art in quotation marks: "Thomas Hart Benton".

The UWDC provides quality digital resources from University of Wisconsin libraries to UW faculty, staff and students, citizens of the state, and scholars at large. Resources within the collections are free and publicly accessible online.