Skip to Main Content

HART 150: A Trans-National History of Art from the Age of Revolution to the fin-de-siècle (BMC): Home

Resources on the long nineteenth century

In addition to the resources here, take a look at the guide pages for subjects that overlap with your research for more comprehensive lists of databases.

Books

Print books are important. Many art books are never published as e-books, so make sure to use Tripod to find physical books in the TriCo collections. Carpenter library is an exceptionally good art library.

Getting Books and Articles from Other Libraries

Citation Manager

Zotero: The Tri-College Libraries recommend Zotero, a free online app that can format your bibliography, keep your citations organized, and even save your articles in the cloud so you can access them later from the library, home, or a café.

Look out for workshops on learning Zotero that are regularly hosted in person and online. All sessions will be listed on the library events calendar here. 

Finding images

Google is a great first stop because so many museums put high quality images online. 

Remember when searching images that artworks do not necessarily have set titles, and translations may vary. Don't give up if you don't find the title at first, and try to figure out other titles. This is especially important for JSTOR Images.

Library help

Please get in touch with any questions. I'm happy to meet with you in person or on Zoom.

Camilla MacKay

cmackay@brynmawr.edu

610 526 7910

Make an appointment: (https://scheduler.zoom.us/camilla-mackay/)

Researching 19th c. art

Finding older literature (19th and early 20th century)

Resources for other disciplines

Newspapers and primary sources