Many images are not on the Internet, so don't forget to use the UT Library Catalog search window to find images in books on your topic. You can also try adding "illus" or "pictorial works" to your topic search terms to narrow the search to illustrated works.
UT Libraries also have scanners to make it easy to digitize and use these images in your presentations. Just remember to write down these image sources, so you can cite them later.
Texas, Southern, Congressional and U.S. History image collections.
Rich collections of materials by writers and artists. Includes images. New material and collections are added on an ongoing basis.
UT Libraries huge map collection
Strategies for finding images embedded in text databases can vary. For some try "More" at the navigation bar and then choose "images"; or choose the Advanced Search feature and select "Images." For JSTOR, select the "Advanced Search" feature; then under the "All fields" drop down, choose "caption" to get at images that have captions under them.
ARTstor's platform, JSTOR, is retiring the ARTstor database in August 2024. All of images from DASe and ARTstor will be migrated to JSTOR. You can find out more information if you click here. If you need to move your images from ARTstor to JSTOR, please visit this LibGuide for more instructions.
Questions? Please email Tina Tran, Visual Arts Liaison Librarian, with any questions or concerns.
Reverse image serching allows you to upoad an image and retrieve other similar images. Use this technique to:
Try are many systems that offer this service; here are two good ones
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