Images

Note: You must cite images that you did not create. Make sure to use the correct citation format (MLA, APA, etc.)

UH Mānoa Library Subscriptions

• ARTstore – A digital library of nearly one million images in art, architecture, the humanities, and social sciences with a set of tools to view, present, and manage images for research and pedagogical purposes.
• Art & Architecture – Contains charts, diagrams, illustrations, graphs, maps, and some photos appearing in both periodicals and books on art and architecture-related topics
• Sources for charts and graphs can also be found on the Statistics resource page.

Public Domain Images

• Creative Commons
• National Archives (NARA)
• Library of Congress
• Digital Public Library of America
• Wikipedia Public Domain Image Resources
• Unsplash.com– Free high-resolution images published under the Creative Commons Zero license.
• Pixaby.Com  – Searchable high-resolution images, vector, and art illustrations published under Creative Commosn Zero license.
• MorgueFile.com  – Free high-resolution stock images
• AP Images – Free-high resolution stock images.

Museums

• Metropolitan Museum of Art
• National Gallery of Art
• Art Images for College Teaching
• Getty Open Content Image Collection

General Search Engine Tips

1. Use the word image followed by your topic
   Google: image ducks
   Bing: image flying ducks
2. Combine an image search and a domain search
   Google: image ducks site:edu
   Bing: image flying ducks site:gov
3. Use specific keywords for the image you want
   (e.g., charts, graphs, maps, diagrams, tables, drawings, illustrations, blueprints, photographs, cartoons, etc.)
   Google: image gun ownership chart site:gov
   Bing:  image nuclear power map site:.edu
   Google: image dogs restaurants cartoon 
4. Use a search engine to find citable images
   To increase the reliability of the image, combine an image search with a site: (domain search).
   Google: ducks site:edu
   Bing: flying ducks site:.gov

Advanced Google Image Search

Search Google for pictures, maps, or other visuals to supplement your speech.

Tip: You can also try an Advanced Google Image Search. By selecting “Labled for Reuse” in the Usage Rights drop-down box, you’ll ensure the images you use are not violating copyright licenses.