Alternate Name(s)
Grove Art Online, Benezit Dictionary of Artists
The gateway to Oxford’s art reference works, including the peer-reviewed, regularly updated Grove® Dictionary of Art and the Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Includes over 200,000 articles that span ancient to contemporary art and architecture, as well as over 19,000 images of works of art, structures, plans, and artist signatures.
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The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Alternate Name(s)
American Antiquarian Society Historical Periodicals; AAS Digital Archive; AAS Historical Periodicals
This database is a collection of early periodicals, primarily from North America, focusing on many topics, including colonial life leading up to the American Revolution, antebellum period industrialization and western expansion, Civil War and Reconstruction era conflicts and aftermath, immigration, women's rights, and World War I. Coverage: 1681-1923.
Alternate Name(s)
Archives of the WPA; Final Reports of the State Program, 1943
This database includes the Final State Reports produced by the State Administration to record the achievements of the specific state WPA projects. The reports summarize the range of activities that took place in each state, problems faced, administrative, financial and organizational aspects of the state projects, and factual data on persons employed.
Alternate Name(s)
Archives of the WPA; Final State Reports for the Federal Music Project, the Federal Art Project, the Museum Extension Project, the Federal Theatre Project, and the Federal Writers' Project
This database of the papers of the Work Projects Administration (WPA) illustrates many of the issues tackled in the arts, professional activities and public administration. The individual Project Reports for each state describe the breadth of the programs the Federal Government funded, including the Music Program, the Writers' Project, the Adult Education Program, the Workers Service Program, the Feeding Program, the Health Program, among others.
Magazine featuring artists’ projects, reviews, and critical essays on contemporary visual culture including coverage of film, music, architecture, performance, and media; it contains an archive of issues from 2020 to present. This resource requires a login. Log in to MyAthens to find information about access.
An online portal providing access to thousands of Pablo Picasso's artworks, photographs, and related memorabilia made possible by the Picasso Museum in Paris.
Database focused on centering and amplifying BIPOC fashion scholarship, illuminating under-examined histories and addressing racism throughout the fashion system. This resource requires a password. Log in to MyAthens to find information about access.
The Manuscript Division has recently released the Shippen Family Papers, a collection of 6,500 items (15,666 images) digitized from 15 reels of previously produced microfilm, which document this wealthy and powerful group of Philadelphians connected by blood and marriage who reached the height of their influence in the mid-eighteenth century. The Shippens were merchants, doctors, lawyers, and landowners, who held offices in Pennsylvania’s colonial government and were connected by marriage to other influential colonial families, including the Livingstons of New York and the Lees of Virginia. The papers chiefly concern the family of William Shippen Jr. and consist of correspondence, diaries, account books, estate papers, and business, financial, and real estate papers, including maps and deeds. They reflect the family’s experiences during the Revolutionary War, their participation in the Philadelphia social circle that surrounded George Washington during his presidency, and the family’s engagement with national politics. The collection is notable for its documentation of the lives of women family members through diaries, letters, and such ephemera as embroidery patterns.
A selection of University of Chicago Press journals, including American Art, Winterthur Portfolio: A Journal of American Material Culture, Source: Notes in the History of Art, West 86th: A Journal of Decorative Arts Design History and Material Culture, and I Tatti Studies in the Italian Renaissance.
The Internet Archive Collection contains microfilm of issues published between 1892 and 2016.
Vogue (US edition) is an active American fashion and lifestyle magazine published monthly by Condé Nast. Founded in 1892 by American businessman Arthur Baldwin Turnure (1856–1906) as a weekly newspaper, it was acquired by Condé Nast in 1909 and publishes original articles and regular columns aimed at women.
WikiArt already features some 250.000 artworks by 3.000 artists, localized on 8 languages. These artworks are in museums, universities, town halls, and other civic buildings of more than 100 countries. WikiArt presents both public domain and copyright protected artworks. The latter are showcased in accordance with fair use.