Images: finding, using and referencing

Alternatives:

Fig. 1. Shop until you drop (Banksy, 2011)

Fig. 1. Banksy (2011) Shop until you drop

Just be consistent…

In-text citation

(Banksy, 2011)

Reference list or bibliography entry

Banksy (2011) Shop until you drop. Available from
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shop_Until_You_Drop_by_Banksy.JPG [accessed 2 November 2018]

Monet, C. (1886) Flood waters. London: The National Gallery. Available from http://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/claude-monet-flood-waters [accessed 30 June 2015]

In-text citation

(Rodchenko, 1936, 107)

Reference list or bibliography entry

Rodchenko, A. (1936) Ready for work and defence. In: W.A. Ewing (ed.) (2000) The century of the body: 100 photoworks 1900-2000. London: Thames & Hudson, 107.

• Either at the start of an essay or report or at the end, before the List of References.
• Unlike other references, the images/illustrations not listed alphabetically, but in the order they appear in the work.

In the text: (see fig. 1.) (Banksy, 2011) or Banksy (2011)

In the List of Illustrations:

Figure 1. Banksy (2011) Shop until you drop. [Graffitti Art] Available from https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shop_Until_You_Drop_by_Banksy.JPG [accessed 2 November 2018]

• If you refer to an image from a printed source (e.g. book), you must reference the source.
• Check with your tutor for specific criteria, e.g. a list of images or illustrations as an appendix.
• It is not necessary to provide a reference for an image you have created yourself.

• Bibliographic management tool - automatically generates citations and bibliographies for your assignments
• Accessible via the Library website
• You will need to register the first time you use it
• Export book references from the Library website
• Export journal article references from Library databases
• Set up Google Scholar to export references
• https://guides.library.lincoln.ac.uk/find/reference-management