Guides: ART 430 Practices in Digital Arts: Images on the Web

Welcome

Flowers and Digital Arts by Michael Vicin <http://pixels.com/profiles/michael-vicin.html?tab=artworkgalleries&artworkgalleryid=526915&page=17>

Tip! You can use images produced by the government without having to seek permission or heed copyright.

Search Google Images and limit to .gov

Search example:

MADID (Yale University Manuscripts & Archives Digital Images Database)

H ollis Images (Harvard University Visual Information Access)

Bridgeman Art Library: art, culture & history images

Parker Library on the Web : Images of 6th-18th century manuscripts from Parker Library in Corpus Christi College, Camden.

National Galley of Art | NGA Images a repository of digital images of the collections of the National Gallery of Art

Digital Arts from IDG
"The UK's leading resource for creative professionals, Digital Arts addresses the needs of those within the exploding digital media market by providing relevant and forward thinking content, and by consistently running more exclusive reviews and features than any other website in the market.".
FIDMDigitalArts.com Blog
dedicated to the graphic design and digital media industries and featuring the Graphic Design & Digital Media departments of FIDM/Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising.

Art Full Text This link opens in a new window
Featuring full-text articles (from more than 300 journals), indexing and abstracting of an international array of publications, Art Full Text™ is a comprehensive resource covering fine, decorative and commercial art, as well as photography, folk art, film, architecture and much more.

Full-text articles from more than 300 periodicals dating back to 1995
High-quality indexing and abstracting of over 600 periodicals dating as far back as 1984, including 280 peer-reviewed journals
Indexing and abstracting of over 13,000 art dissertations
Indexing of nearly 200,000 art reproductions
Grove Art Online now part of Oxford Art Online This link opens in a new window
Provides access to foremost scholarly art encyclopedia covering all aspects of Western and non-Western visual art. It includes the full text of The Dictionary of Art, edited by Jane Turner (1996, 34 volumes) – the landmark reference work containing more than 45,000 articles (more than 21,000 biographies and 500,000 bibliographical citations) contributed by 6,700 scholars from 120 countries.

Also includes The Oxford Companion to Western Art, edited by Hugh Brigstocke (2001), The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms by Michael Clarke and Deborah Clarke, and Encyclopedia of Aesthetics edited by Michael Kelly (1998).