Public Domain Performing Arts Page 4



  1. Public Domain Art Images
  2. Public Domain Theater
  3. Public Domain Performing Arts Page 417
  4. Public Domain Art Archives
  5. Public Domain Art
  6. The Met Public Domain Art

In the world of megapixel photos and Retina displays, tiny clipart images could easily feel left out. But these tiny images have their uses which cross over from education to business. So much so that Microsoft is among the few giants who offer an online clipart image gallery that’s integrated with their Office suite.

Public Domain Art Images

Domain
  1. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts is thrilled to announce that the Lou Reed Archive has been processed and is now available to users. The Lou Reed Archive documents the history of Reed's life as a musician, composer, poet, writer, photographer, and tai-chi student through his own extensive papers, photographs, recordings and other materials.
  2. Swedish Performing Arts Agency: Musikverket image: H6039. You must also include a United States public domain tag to indicate why this work is in the public domain in the United States. Note that a few countries have copyright terms longer than 70 years: Mexico has 100 years, Jamaica has 95 years, Colombia has 80 years, and Guatemala.

You might strike gold there, but even if you don’t manage to get that perfect clipart, fret not because there are quite a few other resources you can tap. Among them, the collection and choice is as varied as they are numerous.

Public Domain and Royalty Free Classical Music from www.freemusicpublicdomain.com Songs that are 100% Royalty-free. Any of the songs on this page would make great “Telephone Wait” or “On Hold” music for your customers. Give them some class and something they’ll enjoy listening to! Public domain materials are those rare works that are not copyrighted and thus not restricted in use in any way. These public domain works can be incorporated into other publications such as wikiHow or Wikipedia. Here is a few sources one might find a public domain resource.

Here are three of the best which I regularly access whenever I need one for my presentation or creating an educational tool.

Public Domain Theater

Clker

Public Domain Performing Arts Page 417

Clker is one of the more well-known free clipart galleries. It is what you call – a place for royalty free public domain clip art. They have vector images as well as a rich choice of raster stock images. There are no restrictions on download and use as each image is in the public domain. You can go through the categories or use the search engine on top. Download options include choices of three sizes (small, medium, and large); and three formats (PNG, SVG, and ODG).

Clker has a strong sense of community. If you register and log in, you can contribute by editing and improving an image; uploading your own clipart; and also by tagging the collection for improving the site. Clker also automatically vectorizes an image if the size is larger than 1024 X 768. Editing a clipart is a very handy with the online editor on Clker.

Public Domain Art Archives

Clipart ETC

It is quite probable that you won’t need to come here after a visit to the above site. But hey, we all need choices right! And Clipart ETC gives you quite a few. I like this site because of its old-world style of clipart images that are very different from the ones you will find in any other clipart download service. As you can probably see, the site is very neatly arranged into collections. The quality is apparent because ClipArt ETC is a part of the Educational Technology Clearinghouse and is produced by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology, College of Education, and University of South Florida.

Images are downloadable in the GIF and TIFF format. The latter is suited for print. Then there are some files also available in the EPS formats which are of course scalable vector images. All images are in black and white, but if you so wish you can color them yourself in an image editor. Do credit this excellent site by including an URL to the source.

The Open ClipArt Library

As the site tells you – The Open Clipart Library (OCAL) is the largest collaborative community that creates, shares, and remixes clipart. This is also the resource which OpenOffice taps into. If you like creating clipart, you can feature your work here. Images can also be edited. Download formats include PNG and SVG. You can type in a resolution and download the image of your choice. The collection is extensive and richly varied.

Public Domain Art

It is highly improbable that you need to look beyond these three sites for your clipart search. Which is the one site you would recommend? Is it on this list? If not, mention it in the comments.

Public Domain Performing Arts Page 4

The Met Public Domain Art


Public Domain Performing Arts Page 4The above article may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. However, it does not affect our editorial integrity. The content remains unbiased and authentic.

Read Next

How to Add and Edit Images in Google Forms

Public

Do you want to add #images in

Our licenses help authors keep and manage their copyright on terms they choose. Our public domain tools, on the other hand, enable authors and copyright owners who want to dedicate their works to the worldwide public domain to do so, and facilitate the labeling and discovery of works that are already free of known copyright restrictions.

CC0

Use this universal tool if you are a holder of copyright or database rights, and you wish to waive all your interests that may exist in your work worldwide. Because copyright laws differ around the world, you may use this tool even though you may not have copyright in your jurisdiction, but want to be sure to eliminate any copyrights you may have in other jurisdictions.

Public Domain Mark

Use this tool if you have identified a work that is free of known copyright restrictions. Creative Commons does not recommend this tool for works that are restricted by copyright laws in one or more jurisdictions.