E-Learning-Inclusivo (Mashup)

A huge thank you to my PLN & all those out there who helped me to put together this list for my students and staff. Cheers, Ally Safe Sourcing: Use Creative Commons images. Use free public doma...

Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)

Sélection de services Web aux-Fonctionnalités Classiques ET de Avancées

Via Thot - Cursus, Bhushan Thapliyal, Patrick W., Juergen Wagner

The Open Content Program provides free, unrestricted access to the Getty's digital resources.

 

Why Open Content?

The Getty adopted the Open Content Program because we recognized the need to share images of works of art for free and without restriction, so that all those who create or appreciate art—scholars, artists, art lovers, and entrepreneurs—will have greater access to high-quality digital images for their studies and projects. Art inspires us, and imagination and creativity lead to artistic expressions that expand knowledge and understanding. The Getty sincerely hopes that people will use the open content images for a wide range of activities and that they will share the fruits of their labors with others.

 

What's in Open Content?

Currently, there are more than 87,000 images from the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Getty Research Institute available through the Open Content Program, including more than 72,000 from the Research Institute's Foto Arte Minore archive, which features photographs of the art and architecture of Italy over 30 years by German photographer and scholar Max Hutzel (1913–1988). Other images include paintings, drawings, manuscripts, photographs, antiquities, sculpture, decorative arts, artists' sketchbooks, watercolors, rare prints from the 16th through the 18th century, and 19th-century architectural drawings of cultural landmarks. Over time, images from the Getty Conservation Institute will be added, as well as more images from the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Getty Research Institute.

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Via Gust MEES, Jason R Levine, Evelyn Izquierdo

Via Petra Pollum

"Photos for Class is a great platform that enables educators to find safe images that can be used for educational purpose in the classrooms ..."

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Via Leona Ungerer, Juergen Wagner

"The Wellcome Library recently made more than 100,000 drawings, photographs, paintings, and advertisements available to the world under Creative Commons licensing. The images available through the Wellcome Images library are primarily of a historic nature. You can browse the galleries or search for images by keyword."

Via John Evans, Alfredo Corell