Visual Rhetoric: Analyzing Visual Documents - From Purdue OWL, this site guides you through the process of looking at visual media and reading their meaning.
A Guide to Slow Looking - From the Tate, this article will guide you through the process of slow looking - taking the time to observe an artwork in detail.
Image citations should include the following: Artist last name, first name. Title. Date. Location. Database/source, URL (if applicable).
For help citing images in your work, see MLA Works Cited: Other Common Sources from Purdue OWL.
Example:
Google Images - This facet of Google allows users to search by image, either by finding one online or uploading one (click on the camera to upload an image).
TinEye Reverse Image Search - Similar to Google Image Search, TinEye allows users to search by image.
9 Tools for Image Analysis - From Arizona State University's News Co/Lab, this site compiles a list of websites that provide tools for both basic and advanced image and video analysis.
Tracking the Source of Viral Photos - This chapter in the book Web Literacy for Student Fact Checkers walks through how to research viral images and figure out where they came from.
Using Google Reverse Image Search - From the same book as above, this in-depth discussion guides readers through the process of finding out if an image represents reality, including questions to ask and steps to take to investigate.