Over 30,000 images of maps, manuscripts, documents, monuments, and photographs from the British Library. Includes online exhibitions and virtual books.
Includes over 406,000 public domain images of artworks from The Met collection to use, share, and remix without restriction. Select "Open Access" when searching.
Searchable collection of more than 6.1 million online images, audio & videos and blog posts. The Smithsonian is the umbrella for 19 museums, including the National Museum for African American HIstory and Culture.
Provides access to more than 4.5 million 2D and 3D digital items from our collections—with many more to come. This includes images and data from across the Smithsonian’s 21 museums, nine research centers, libraries, archives, and the National Zoo.
Under the museum's "Collection" menu, search the artists represented in the museum's permanent collection, view the Midwest Photographers Project, and participate in a tagging project. View digital exhibitions under the "Exhibitions" menu.
Museum holds extensive collections of 19th-century French and American photography and 20th-century photography. Also streaming digitized films, and a blog.
Searchable collections and details about current and past exhibitions. The Center, established in 1974, is home to several major archival collections including the Weegee archive.
Links to museums in USA and beyond that support research on photography. Info about events and opportunities for photographers. Curated by the International Center of Photography (ICP), New York.
Database of more than 2.3 million records from archival inventories, sales catalogs, and dealer stock books. Focus is on European art. Search across the entire database or create your own custom search.
Includes index of Getty's Collectors' Files, Public Collections (American & British institutions, 1500-1990), and Payments to Artists (Rome, 1576-1711).
Locate primary source material about American art collectors, dealers, agents, and repositories that hold these records. Regularly updated. Maintained by the Center for the History of Collecting, Frick Art Reference Library, New York.