The Nine Planets Solar System Tour SI Art Image Browser: Home Page This is a database of art, architectural, and museum object images. The images included in the database currently come from four collections: University of Michigan Museum of Art Kelsey Museum of Archeology Slide and Photograph Collection, Department of the History of Art Los Angeles Chicano Murals, Private Photograph Collection, Susan Atkins Browse the database Browse for an image/images using these main categories: artist, title, artist nationality, date, medium, subject. Search the database Initiate a direct search by typing a word or words to locate an image/images. Information about the collection Find out more about the image providers and the images selected for this database. Information about the research project The SI Art Image Browser is a research project headed by Associate Dean C. The University of Michigan School of Information The History of Art Project is no longer in active development.
Personne-Information teacherlibrarianwiki / Copyright Friendly Image Sources Copyright-Friendly Images (Mostly!) for Use in Multimedia Projects and Web Pages In the spirit of the open source movement, new copyright-friendly (and some copyleft) archives are emerging, removing many of the legal and ethical thorns relating to image use in student production. Check out this cool video for an explanation of new, alternate forms of licensing: Creative Commons Video Most of the images in the collections below include images with a variety of less restrictive licensing. US Government Graphics and Photos Wikipedia Free Images Yotophoto Common Content Creative Commons Open Photo Project Pics4Learning Wise Gorilla Educational Clip Art PD Photo
Solar System, Solar System Information Our Cosmic Neighborhood From our small world we have gazed upon the cosmic ocean for thousands of years. Ancient astronomers observed points of light that appeared to move among the stars. They called these objects "planets," meaning wanderers, and named them after Roman deities—Jupiter, king of the gods; Mars, the god of war; Mercury, messenger of the gods; Venus, the goddes of love and beauty, and Saturn, father of Jupiter and god of agriculture. Since the invention of the telescope, three more planets have been discovered in our solar system: Uranus (1781), Neptune (1846), and, now downgraded to a dwarf planet, Pluto (1930). The four planets closest to the sun—Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars—are called the terrestrial planets because they have solid rocky surfaces. Nearly every planet—and some of the moons—has an atmosphere. Moons, Rings, and Magnetospheres From 1610 to 1977, Saturn was thought to be the only planet with rings. —Text courtesy NASA/JPL
Pictures Free Download Personne-Personne Public domain image resources Public domain image resources is a copy of the master Wikipedia page at Meta, which lists a number of sources of public domain images on the Web. Public Domain images should be marked with the Public Domain Mark 1.0. Public Domain Mark enables works that are no longer restricted by copyright to be marked as such in a standard and simple way, making them easily discoverable and available to others. Please read the policy on image use and etiquette at: Wikipedia:Image use policy. See also: General Collections[edit] Public Domain resources should have either the Public Domain Mark 1.0 or the CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication mark visible. Snappygoat.com – 13,990,108 Free Public Domain/CC0 Images from multiple sources. US Government resources[edit] If any page or image seems missing, replace in its URI with Subject-based Collections[edit] Ordered by subject, alphabetically: Art[edit] Music[edit]
Windows to the Universe Pratique dans le travail d'équipe