Artstor

Thank you all for being a part of the Artstor community. As of today, this profile will no longer be updated. For Artstor news and updates, please follow us at JSTOR.

Artstor on JSTOR 💻 🌍 virtual field trips foster , boost , and build through immersive, accessible online learning experiences. Learn more and download a free : https://bit.ly/46HiD2w

As of August 1, is officially on ! Read more about this exciting milestone integrating Artstor's high-quality , , , and with the academic , , , and you already know and trust on JSTOR: https://bit.ly/4daBupb

is now on JSTOR! Discover millions of 🖼️ images from diverse cultures and periods, seamlessly integrated with 📚 scholarly content. Perfect for and alike.

💬 Don't just take it from us: check out the Center for Creative Leadership's Chelsea Page's recent review of for ARLIS/NA Art Libraries Society of North America Multimedia & Technology Reviews here: https://arlisna.hcommons.org/deposits/item/hc:66685

The website retired today, and Artstor's migration to JSTOR is complete! We'll be sunsetting all Artstor social accounts as well, so please take a moment to follow us at JSTOR!

🖼️ credit: Joong-Hyun Cho. Painting of Ducks in the Rain. 1958. Bank of Korea Collection.

1️⃣ day until the website's official retirement and on 's housewarming party! 🍾 Head on over and learn how you can take your , , and to the next level with : https://www.jstor.org/artstor

🖼️ credit: Lee Friedlander. New York City. 1963, printed 2006. Saint Louis Art Museum.

2️⃣ days until the website officially retires! 🏠 After August 1st, you can find Artstor's 300+ diverse collections at their new home on JSTOR. is where high-quality images meet top scholarly and primary source content: https://www.jstor.org/artstor

🖼️ credit: Egyptian. Fragment of a Queen’s Face. ca. 1390–1336 B.C. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

3️⃣ days until we officially retire the website on August 1! But don't worry: You can find at its new home on JSTOR and better than ever. Use the same credentials to log in to and see what's new! 📦 No unpacking required: https://www.jstor.org/artstor

🖼️ credit: Attributed to the Bastis Master. Marble Female Figure. 2600–2400 BCE. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

💪 Empower your students with and with on JSTOR.

🖼️ credit: Lois Mailou Jones. Two African Hairstyles. 1982.

What will you discover when you harness the combined potential of 📚 essential scholarship, 🖼️ high-quality images, and the 🛠️ powerful tools to make innovative connections and spark unexpected discoveries with on JSTOR? See 👁️ for yourself: https://www.jstor.org/artstor

🖼️ credit: Italian. Dish with Two Lovers. ca. 1520-50. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

Be like Sara and harness 💥 the power 💥 of visual materials for and with on JSTOR! Search, browse, save, organize, compare, present, annotate, and export Artstor images alongside articles, books, and other images and primary sources from : https://www.jstor.org/artstor

🖼️ credit: Raphael. Madonna and Child with Book. c. 1502-1503. Norton Simon Museum.

⏳ Your time is (nearly) up! The website is retiring on August 1, 2024, but you can use the same credentials to log in to Artstor on JSTOR right now (and find your image groups ready and waiting for you in your personal Workspace): https://www.jstor.org/artstor

🖼️ credit: Verner Panton (designer), Plus-linje (manufacturer). Heart Cone Chair. 1959. RISD Museum.