To quote the following images, use the metadata information provided by AP Images Database. Depending on the site, metadata for The following image may be available. Some image databases might include an explanation for a photo that could be used in an image caption. If permission for use of an image is obtained from a copyright owner, the copyright owner may request that the specific style of quotation or certain information is included.
Copyright permissions may require that the images are quoted differently, depending on which license is being used. Sometimes, licenses may specify images should be cited a specific way, or the quote should include specific information. If you were granted permission to use the images in question, you might also wish to include license or copyright information at the end of the quote.
Depending on where you are going to use the image, you may need different citation formats to communicate all of the necessary information. If you are citing images found at a museum or art gallery, or images in a book or magazine article, use a different set of MLA citation guidelines. If you are required to provide citations, citing images using the Chicago Style requires that you include most of the same information that you would include when citing a printed source, such as the authors(s)/editor(s), title of the image, and date published.
However, if you must include the complete citation of the image in Chicago style, italicize the title, add pertinent information about the format of the image, and include the URL at the end of the bibliography entry to reference the image on the web. If this is done, quote the image following standard journal article citation guidelines, adding a Figure number to in-text citations (see the section above). For in-text citations, if no author is given, use the first item listed on the works cited record (e.g. In the first approach, you provide a complete source quote under an image in your article, rather than including it on your Works Cited page.
In this case, you would want to italicize the works title and quote it using the first item on the works cited page for online images. If an element is missing, like a title, simply leave it out, but if a site provides little information, make an amended list starting with a short description of the image in parentheses followed by a Web address and the date of the visit. In APA, if an image does not have a formal title, describe the image and put a description in brackets. The citation listing entries for an image are made up of its author, publication year, title, the description in brackets, and source (usually a websites name and the URL).
The appropriate references must include the creator(s) of the image, its publication year, its title and format, and its location or medium (e.g. Go to the imageas original location (website) and reference it using any of the formats described earlier. Artists/Photographers Last Name & First Initial; Date of creation of image; Title of the piece [medium such as painting, sculpture, photograph, print); Location seen (museum); Or Online Location and URL (name and web address of the site you found). Database name of where image was found, name, last name (if applicable) of any other contributing member, version (if applicable), any numbers associated with image (if applicable), publisher of the image, date of creation of image, URL (without https or https), or location of the image.
If date information is not provided for the image on-line, leave out publication date details, instead providing the date when it was accessed. Only add the date of access for undated articles or images when you think doing so would help readers.
Instead, place information about an image in the caption or parentheses within your papers text. You may place the information either in the caption next to the image, or in the endnotes or footnotes. Instead, click the image to go to the site hosting the picture, and use information from the site hosting the picture.
There might come a time where you are referencing an image you did not include as a figure. If you are going to use the image in your own work, you should quote it properly.
Citation for images seen at museums (or other physical archives, such as galleries) includes the institutions name and location, not website information. Citation for the original artwork is different than that of a copy (photograph or scan) of it, which comes from a secondary source, such as a book or a website.
Sometimes the license specifies that no attribution is required, and, therefore, writers may reproduce an image in a APA-style article without attribution, quotation, or attribution. If including the complete attribution directly beneath the image is inappropriate for a project, a shorter statement of credit may be included below the image, with a complete quote or statement of credit, on the References page at the end of the piece, or in a footnote, just as with in-text quotations.
If the creator and author of the book are the same, it is possible to quote an image in MLA format using the citation book formula — though one must also include the images Figure number in an in-text citation. In the MLA Works cite entry for an image found on the Internet, the images title appears in quotes, and the sites name appears in italics. For images or photographs found on the Internet, the latest version (9th) of the MLA Style Guide recommends including the name of the creator, the image title, the name of the site hosting the image, date of origin, and URL, in this order.