The ARTstor Digital Library now contains every painting in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Art, London. More than 2,300 works of Western European painting are represented dating from the 13th-20th centuries. Read more in the ARTstor blog or view the collection in the ARTstor… Continue reading »
Approximately 4,600 images from the J. Paul Getty Museum are now available in high resolution on the Getty's website free of charge to be used for any purpose. Future plans are to make available all content to which the Getty holds all rights or that are in the public domain. Continue reading »
How does one begin to replicate the accidental discovery of new images in the slide drawer when using ARTstor? If one does not have a specific image in mind, how does one even begin to tackle a daunting 1.6 million images? Check out this post on the ARTstor… Continue reading »
ARTstor will be performing a major systems upgrade, bringing a new Oracle server online and significantly improving the digital library’s infrastructure. ARTstor will not be available to users from Saturday, January 26 at 11:00pm EST until Sunday, January 27 at 1pm EST. … Continue reading »
100 new images have been added to the Williams VRC Collection from the Art Institute of Chicago. These iconic, yet often difficult to track down in digital format works illustrate the age of French Impressionism. To view the images, simply search on src115531. Continue reading »
In response to lingering copyright concerns and a subsequent lack of available images, over 230 Henri Matisse images have been added to the Williams VRC Collection. “What I dream of is an art of balance, of purity and serenity, devoid of troubling or depressing subject matter, an art… Continue reading »
NGA Images features over 20,000 open access digital images up to 3,000 pixels each. Take one minute to register and start downloading stunning, zoomable works of art. We will be adding selected images to the Williams VRC Collection for your convenience. Faculty, please let us know… Continue reading »