Your attribution should follow this format:
Title of work [linked to original image]
by Author,
Public Domain
Click on the tabs above to see examples.
Use this Creative Commons Attribution Builder for assistance in building your attribution.
Dinant. By Joan Blaeu, 1649. Public Domain
A Study of a Dancer. By Edgar Degas, n.d. Public Domain
Your attribution should follow this format, which adheres to Creative Commons best practices.
Title of image/video [linked to original image]
by Author [linked to profile page]
under License [linked to license deed]
Click on the tabs above to see examples.
Use this Creative Commons Attribution Builder for assistance in building your attribution.
My Paradise Beach_Cuba by Nick Kenrick. Used under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.
Four Storms and a Twister by JD Hancock. Used under CC BY 2.0
George Peabody Library. By Matthew Petroff. Used under CC BY SA 3.0.
Items obtained from the web or scanned from a print source should be attributed to the owner of the copyrighted work.
This includes photographs, paintings, or other works of art, tables, graphs, and other illustrations from primary or secondary source materials.
Most images from royalty free clip art, such as the clip art available from Microsoft Word or PowerPoint, do not need to be cited. Check carefully to make certain what attribution and/or citation requirements are listed for individual images.
As a general rule, the following elements are needed in the citation:
You may wish to use this Creative Commons Attribution Builder for assistance in building your attribution.
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