This page has online sources for searchable collections of images and videos.
WSA Library Databases
Artstor on JSTOR (images)
Britannica ImageQuest (images and video)
Learn360 (video)
Other Online Sources
Museum and Library Image Collections
US Government Websites
Other Websites with Image Collections
And...a video tutorial on citing everything you find in NoodleTools:
The Artstor Digital LIbray collection is now in JSTOR - along with other image collections contributed by partnering institutions like universities, museums, and community and private organizations.
Not sure how to use JSTOR for image searches? Go to the Using JSTOR to Find and Save Images page for video tutorials!
Use Britannica ImageQuest to get easy online access to over three million images and 11, 000 videos from over 60 leading collections. The Bridgeman Art Gallery, Getty Images, the Science Photo Library, Ingram Publishing, the National Geographic Society, and other trusted media sources have joined with Britannica to provide the best and broadest offering of imagery, videos, and clip art-materials (infographics, signs and symbols, graphic concepts and vector illustrations), all rights-cleared for educational, non-commercial use.
My Media
Set yourself up with a personal My Britannica account and save images and videos. Use it to view your favorite media and to organize images and videos into albums.
Media Tools
Select an image or video of your choice to save, share, and cite. All images and videos come with citations in four formatting styles. Save media to your personal My Britannica account, download directly to your computer, or print images instantly.
Learn360 provides streaming video, with over 2,500 full-length films and segments on the arts. Videos can be downloaded or shared, and users can create citations and custom segments. Learn360 has other non-video resources too, including images and audio. Login with your WSA Google email address.
Filter videos by:
Watch this tutorial to learn how to use NoodleTools to cite images in art: photographs or illustrations, "born digital" images like logos or graphics, or works of visual art.
Tutorial created by Susan Timmons, Upper School Librarian, The Harpeth Hall School, Ann Scott Carell Library, Nashville, Tennessee, September 5, 2018, using Screencast-O-Matic.
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