Visual art sources

Artist, A.A. (Year). Title of artwork [Medium]. Location of the work (eg Gallery Name and City/State). http://xxxxxx

Manson, J.B. (c. 1940). Pinks in a vase [Oil on canvas]. Tate Modern, London. https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/manson-pinks-in-a-vase-n05320

• Used for all types of museum artwork: paintings, sculptures, photographs, prints, drawings,and installations.
• Include a description of the medium in square brackets [  ]  after the title. Can be flexible, as simple as [Painting] or more information [Oil on canvas].
• If art is untitled provide a description in square brackets in place of a title.
• See also: APA Style Artwork References.

Curator, A. (Year). Title of exhibition. Location of the work (eg Gallery Name and City/State). http://xxxxxx

Blancsubé, M., Brinckman, T. and Wallace, S. (2023 - 24). Jean Luc Moulène and teams. Museum of Old and New Art, Tasmania. https://mona.net.au/museum/exhibitions/jean-luc-moulene

• If known put the curator(s) name(s) in the author position.
• Have title of exhibition in author position if curator unknown.
• Year of publication is the date range of the exhibition.
• Source is the name of the museum, gallery etc and its location
• Add URL of the museum/gallery
• See also: APA Style Artwork References.

Author, A., Author B., and Author, C. (Year). Title of catalogue or book. Publisher.

Blancsubé, M., Clark, J., Mircan, M., and Bechtel, M. (2023). Jean Luc Moulène and teams. Museum of Old and New Art, Tasmania.

• APA 7 manual provides no guidance but as they are usually in book form they can be referenced like a book.
• Curators are the authors in this case.

Creator, A. A. (Year). Title of work [Description]. Publisher. http://xxxxxx

Better Health Channel. (2016). Meditation [Infographic]. https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/Meditation-infographic

Artist/Creator Name. (Date). Title of work [Description]. Museum/Gallery Name, Location. https://xxxxx

Bierstadt, E. (1885). Church on St. Hubert’s Isle, Raquette Lake, Adirondacks, N.Y. 15. [Adirondack Artotypes]. Special Collections at St. Lawrence University Libraries. https://jstor.org/stable/community.39163415

Mukhtar. M. (1929). Rest [Bronze sculpture]. Mahmoud Mukhtar Museum, Cairo, Egypt. [Photographed by Alex Dika Seggerman: Egyptian Modernism collection]. Artstor. https://jstor.org/stable/community.26573579

Russell C. M.(1911). A Bronc Twister [Bronze sculpture]. Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort Worth, Texas. https://jstor.org/stable/community.9859127

• The examples above are from Artstor which are now incorporated into Jstor database. 
• Artstor holds its own collections and so some references will contain the word Artstor in the source element - other refer back to the collection where the painting/sculpture/ image is held. 
• They offer a citation for each of the images held in the Artstor - follow and edit where needed to be consistent with APA style.

Creator, A. A. (Year). Title of work [Description]. Publisher. http://xxxxxx

Better Health Channel. (2016). Meditation [Infographic]. https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/Meditation-infographic

Davies, C. (n.d.). Detail of Banksia ericifolia flower [Photograph]. CSIRO Science Image. https://www.scienceimage.csiro.au/image/3260/detail-of-banksia-ericifolia-flower/

Stanfield, J. (1987). Anxious eyes [Photograph]. National Geographic. https://allthatsinteresting.com/eight-iconic-national-geographic-photos

• For artwork in a museum or on a museum website, see APA Style Artwork References.
• The in-text reference should include Creator, Year.  If the Creator is not known, use Title.
• For untitled visual works, provide a description in square brackets.
• If the publisher is the same as the creator, omit that part of the reference - see Better Health Channel example.
• If you wish to reproduce an image in your assignment, please see: Images, figures and tables.