Re: Eve Ng Images Collection
Roseanne Devon
Hi @Chuck_Braman, thanks for the question. The multi image field can only be used on a collection template page, so if you are trying to bind a collection list to the multi-image field on a static page, the option does not show up.
If you place a collection list on the collection template page for the collection where the multi image field was created, then you can bind the collection list to the multi-image field and show the multiple images.
For example, if you go to page performances template where each item is shown from the collection list on your static page, you can add a collection list that is bound to the more images field of the Page performances collection, then add an image widget or lightbox to your collection list and bind the image or lightbox to the multi image field.
The multi-image field can be used on a collection template page to show the images and you can bind a collection to a multi-image field on a collection template page, but with the regular bindings, you cannot bind a multi-image field to a collection list on a static page.
If you wanted to show all images in the collection list, then the collection list would need to be bound on the collection template page using the method I mentioned and that is highlighted in the overview on using the multiple images.
So my earlier comment was regarding just using the multi-image field and binding to a normal collection list on a collection template page vs a static page, not using a Nested collection list and the reason why you were not seeing the option for the multi-image in the base collection list.
On the question why the Photos multi-reference is not showing up in the list, it is because the Nested collection is bound to the Thumbnails multi-image source, so only the Thumbnails multi-image field is available for binding.
Here it how it looks for me if I change the source of the collection list to use the Photos multi-image field as the source collection for the Nested collection, and binding the photos field as both image and lightbox media.
Give the image an appropriate asset ID (which doesn't already exist) in your user folder. If you'd like to upload the image into an existing folder or collection, prefix the asset ID with the folder or collection ID, for example /users/name/folder-or-collection-id/new-asset.
Open Access image downloads are now available directly from the object pages located on this website. Over 50,000 images are available for download, and we will continue to add more images for free access as more works are photographed and as works of art enter the public domain.
We aim to make as much data as possible available to as many people as possible, in support of research, teaching, and personal enrichment. Learn about and download datasets of factual art object information for the 130,000+ artworks and artists in our collection.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art creates, organizes, and disseminates a broad range of digital images and data that document the rich history of the Museum, its collection, exhibitions, events, people, and activities.
On February 7, 2017, The Metropolitan Museum of Art implemented a new policy known as Open Access, which makes images of artworks it believes to be in the public domain widely and freely available for unrestricted use, and at no cost, in accordance with the Creative Commons Zero (CC0) designation and the Terms and Conditions of this website.
We've created 20 thematic sets of images to get you started: Masterpiece Paintings, Cats, Monsters and Mythological Creatures, Met-staches, New York City, Impressionism and Post-Impressionism, Winter Wonderland, Vincent van Gogh, The Pre-Raphaelite Style, Self-Portraits, Quilts, Gold, Georges Seurat, Arms and Armor, The Monuments Men at The Met, Faces from the Ancient World, Tiffany Glass, Dress to Impress, Art or Design?, and Dishes.
To request images for artworks under copyright or other restrictions, or to request an image not available on our website, please use the following form to contact the Museum's image-licensing partner, Art Resource:
Image Request Form
Art Resource acts as the Museum's primary partner for the worldwide fulfillment of licensing requests. As the Museum's agent, Art Resource will provide (when possible) digital images made by Museum staff. A fee will be charged depending on the nature and type of the proposed use and the availability of photography of the images requested.
Digital images of selected works of art from the Museum's collection may be licensed by educational institutions for study and presentation purposes from Scholars Resource. These images may be used for educational purposes only and may not be published or reproduced.
The images of artworks the Museum believes to be in the public domain, those to which it waives any copyright it might have, and our select collection data are also available on the websites of our distribution partners, including ITHAKA-Artstor and its companion service, Shared Shelf Commons; the Digital Public Library of America; Google Cultural Institute; Pinterest; and the Wikimedia communities. Learn more about The Metropolitan Museum of Art's GLAM-Wiki Projects on Wikipedia.
What is Open Access?In February 2017, The Met introduced its Open Access Initiative which makes all images of public-domain artworks and basic data on all accessioned works in its collection available for unrestricted use under Creative Commons Zero (CC0). Now anyone can download, share, and remix images and data about artworks in The Met collection.
As with Images, there are a variety of ways to get information about an ImageCollection. The collection can be printed directly to the console, but the console printout is limited to 5000 elements. Collections larger than 5000 images will need to be filtered before printing. Printing a large collection will be correspondingly slower. The following example shows various ways of getting information about image collections programmatically:
Landsat Collection 1 LandsatLook images are full-resolution files derived from Landsat Collection 1 Level-1 data products. The images are compressed and stretched to create an image optimized for image selection and visual interpretation.
Landsat Collection 1 LandsatLook Images are included as options when downloading Landsat scenes from EarthExplorer or GloVis. For each Landsat scene, LandsatLook Quality images can be downloaded individually in .jpg format, or as a GeoTIFF (.TIF) when downloading the LandsatLook Images with Geographic Reference file.
Landsat Collection 1 LandsatLook Images with Geographic Reference
The LandsatLook Image with Geographic Reference is a .zip file bundle that contains the Natural Color, Thermal, and the 8-bit Quality images in georeferenced GeoTiff (.TIF) file format.
High resolution images from the Library's archive of early American images, map collection, and political cartoon collection are available through Luna. Scans of over 15,000 full books are available through Internet Archive.
The Library considers its extraordinary collection of books, maps, and prints an inalienable resource that has been protected and curated for nearly two centuries, but it also understands the value these sources have for potential audiences throughout the world. The digital revolution has made sharing the collection easier than ever before, allowing us to adopt an open access policy that will help our materials reach anyone who is interested in using them.
Luna
When looking through images and maps on Luna, take note of the grey 'Export' button on the right upper side of the frame. If you click this button, you can download the item in the size that would best suit your needs. From a small thumbnail to an extra-extra large option.
Internet Archive
On Internet Archive you have the option to download an entire digitized book in a format that suits you. Scroll down past the black frame until you see the white screen with the material's bibliographic description. On the right hand side of this information, you will see a light grey panel labeled "Download Options" where you can choose to download the book as a PDF, Kindle item, among other options.
If you want to download a specific page from a book on Internet Archive, at its best possible quality, you can zoom in the page that you need. Each time you zoom in, a new image will be loaded, with better quality. Then, you can right-click on the page, and select 'Save Image As...'.
The Truku-Japanese War of 1914 was the culmination of Japan's 20-year campaign to disarm and assert sovereignty over Taiwan's Indigenous Peoples. This 100-postcard set provides an intimate photographic portrait of camp life, logistics, battles, terrain, and Japanese interactions with Taiwanese conscripts, allies, enemies, and objects of ethnographic interest. From May to August of 1914, the government deployed 3108 soldiers, 3127 police, and 4840 laborers (over 11,000 people) against a Truku population of roughly 10,000 people. The goal was to avenge previous uprisings and to finalize the conquest of the island colony. After burning several Truku villages, taking prisoners, confiscating rifles, and killing countless combatants, the Japanese declared victory on August 23, 1914. Mr. Fang Hsien-hui 方晛煇 lent these items to the Puli Municipal Library for a November 2014 exhibition. The Library's Mr. Chen Yi-fang 陳義方 arranged the transfer of digital images to the East Asia Image Collection, as well as providing invaluable advice. We also thank Dr. John Shufelt and Dr. Wang Peng-hui 王鵬惠for their contributions to this project.
These one hundred images from the Russo-Japanese War are mostly set in Dalian, away from the battlefront. The lengthy descriptions on the backs, reproduced in the "description.text.english" field, display a strong pro-Japan bias. Russians are absent in the imagery and maligned in the text. Local Chinese purveyors of goods and services are featured as enterprising, eager, and well treated by the Japanese. Laudatory portraits of Japanese officers and Western war-correspondents are also prominent. Descriptions of major battles are found throughout the sub-collection. This complete set of stereoview cards was generously donated by Richard Mammana.
aa06259810