Marshall Brooks Library: History Subject Guide: Digital Images

JSTOR Images (formerly Artstor) This link opens in a new window
With more than 2 million images* (and growing), scholars can easily examine wide-ranging material such as Native American art from the Smithsonian, treasures from the Louvre, and modern architectural plans from Columbia University.

Composed of approximately 300 curated sub-collections, Artstor supports and enriches study across disciplines, including world events from Magnum Photos, anthropology from Harvard’s Peabody Museum, and archaeology from Erich Lessing Culture and Fine Art Archives and, making it a resource for your whole institution
Google Art Camera This link opens in a new window
The Art Project is a collaboration between Google and acclaimed art partners from across 40 countries. Users can explore a wide range of artworks at brushstroke level detail, take a virtual tour of a museum and even build their own collections to share.

Library of Congress Digital Collections
Library of Congress Digital Collections provides free and open access through the Internet to written and spoken words, sound recordings, still and moving images, prints, maps, and sheet music that document the American experience.
Artsy
"Artsy features the world’s leading galleries, museum collections, foundations, artist estates, art fairs, and benefit auctions, all in one place. Our growing database of 350,000 images of art, architecture, and design by 50,000 artists spans historical, modern, and contemporary works, and includes the largest online database of contemporary art."
Getty Search Gateway
The Getty Search Gateway allows users to search across several of the Getty repositories, including collections databases, library catalogs, collection inventories, and archival finding aids.
Pixabay
Pixabay has a large collection of royalty-free, openly licensed images.

Exporting images in your Workspace to PowerPoint enables you to review, describe, manage, and add images for presentation in a visual format on- or offline. It can be a valuable tool for sharing, instruction, presentation, and studying with visual content.

Exported PowerPoint presentations include the following:
A title slide with the name of your folder and the folder's description in the speaker notes
Slides for each image and image detail view with item metadata and any notes you may have added in the speaker notes

To export images in a folder to PowerPoint:

Visit your Workspace folder and open the Export drop-down menu.
Select Images to PowerPoint. A progress bar will indicate that the download is processing. Completion time will vary depending on the size of the folder you're exporting.
The finished PowerPoint file (.pptx) can be found in your downloads folder.

Notes:

Non-image items in the exported folder won't be included in the PowerPoint file.
Items inside subfolders within the exported folder won't be included in the PowerPoint file. You can use these steps to export additional folders separately.
You must have Microsoft PowerPoint installed in order to view and edit the finished PowerPoint slide deck.