Art Institute of Chicago : You can search for more art in the public domain through the Art Institute of Chicago.You can read more about the NGA’s open access policy here. Each image is in the public domain, letting you copy, modify, and distribute any images. National Gallery of Art : If you’re specifically looking for free artwork that you can reuse, check out the NGA’s collection.As noted on its FAQ page, all of the images here are in the public domain. The Smithsonian : Smithsonian open access offers millions of copyright-free images of wildlife, architecture, art, landscapes, and much more.From the announcement email: “CAPL is a free, online, non-commercial visual glossary comprised of authentic photos for language and cultural instruction and research. It is now easy to restrict your Image Search results to find images which have been tagged with our licenses, so that you can find content from across the web that you can share, use, and even modify.… CAPL, the Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon byĬAPL, the Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon originally founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 2003, re-launches today. Today, Google officially launched the ability to filter search results using Creative Commons licenses inside their Image Search tool. Whether you’re an advocate for open education, promoting the use, reuse, and adaptation of openly licensed educational materials, or an everyday user of them because you find them convenient and effective for your teaching or learning needs, you have… Google Image Search Implements CC License Filtering by Scheduled for Saturday, October 10, 2009, this event will be a sequel to the spring 2008 Wikipedia Takes Manhattan (WTM-1)… Opening Education–the little things you can do byīy now, you’ve heard and/or used the term OER (Open Educational Resources) a ton of times. Wikis Take Manhattan is a scavenger hunt and free content photography contest aimed at illustrating Wikipedia and StreetsWiki articles covering sites and street features in Manhattan and across the five boroughs of New York City. Getty is clearly seeing its images appear across the web anyway, so it’s decided to go… Wikis Take Manhattan III is this Saturday! by This is a good step toward better supporting a variety of users. Kristina Alexanderson / CC BY-NC-SA Getty Images recently announced that it will allow free noncommercial embedding of 35 million of the images in its stock photography database. Getty Images allows free embed of 35 million photographs by It’s the result of a huge amount of work from the engineering team at Creative Commons and our community of volunteer developers. Today CC Search comes out of beta, with over 300 million images indexed from multiple collections, a major redesign, and faster, more relevant search.

Creative Commons (CC) is working towards providing easy access to CC-licensed… CC Search is out of beta with 300M images and easier attribution by Mayank Nader was one of those contributors and we are grateful for his work on this project.

This is part of a series of posts introducing the projects built by open source contributors mentored by Creative Commons during Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2019. As Depression-era American photojournalist and documentarian Dorothea Lange said, “The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.” Unfortunately, finding high-quality and diverse openly licensed images, particularly those of women, is a… Introducing the CC Search Browser Extension Technology Storytelling is a powerful tool because it can change perceptions and inspire action-and images are an essential component. Victoria Heath Uncategorized 'Bhavna Ben Ramesh' by Paul Bronstein (2015), CC BY-NC. Now, with a year behind us and over 2.8 million users across 230 countries and territories, we’re gathering and examining search data to better… The Hewlett and Packard Foundations Share Women’s Stories Through Openly Licensed Images by Have you ever wondered who looks for openly licensed images? Or how those images are used? Before we launched CC Search in April 2019, we assumed that the search engine would serve three broad groups of creators: Those making designs, imagery, and art Those illustrating text, such as bloggers, journalists, or educators Those creating videos… CC Search Celebrates Its First Birthday! byĪt the end of April, CC Search officially celebrated its first birthday! After releasing the search tool last year on April 30, we eagerly watched as it was put to use. From Educators to Illustrators: Meet the Users of CC Search by

Find creative commons images