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Unsplash is one of my top recommendations for places to find images that are in the public domain. Last August Unsplash introduced collections intended for educational uses. This week Unsplash added more collections that have great potential for classroom uses. 
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Free great picture - Your source for original desktop wallpapers, your source for design, high-definition picture, very rich categories, and it's 100% free. Via Becky Roehrs
Becky Roehrs's curator insight,
January 19, 2017 3:42 PM
Wow, found another public domain image web site with beautiful pics
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Below are some good platforms to search for CC licensed or public domain videos to use with students in class. I invite you to check them out and share with us if you have other suggestions to add to this list
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Below you will find a list of services and websites that provide content that you can use as building blocks in your own works. From music, to video, to images, these services give you public domain and/or openly licensed (ie. Creative Commons licensed) content that you can reuse in your own work.
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Images speak louder than words. We all have recourse to images as visual aids in our teaching but the search for such images is not always an easy one. Most often, you spend a decent amount of time looking for pictures only to be disappointed that they are copyrighted . This is where the importance of having a ready made list of public domain image sources comes in handy.
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On a fairly regular basis I'm asked for suggestions on places to find public domain images. I have a handful of go-to sites that I usually recommend.
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A picture is worth a thousand words, but it might also be worth a thousand dollars if your school gets hit with a copyright violation claim. Via Becky Roehrs
Becky Roehrs's curator insight,
June 6, 2018 9:18 AM
This list contains some of my "new" favorites, such as Unspash, with important info provided for each site:
The only site I'd watch out for would be Google Images-as I rarely use it. Why? Even using Advanced Search, I've seen many images listed as "free to use and share" which are really copyrighted images others have used incorrectly on their web sites.
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Public Domain Review, as its name indicate, is a website that provides users with access to a plethora of public domain materials ideal for classroom use. These materials include things such as books, essays, historical images, art galleries, audio recordings. There are two main parts of Public Domain Review:
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The British Library has uploaded one million public domain scans from 17th-19th century books to Flickr! They're embarking on an ambitious programme to crowdsource novel uses and navigation tools for the huge corpus.
Source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/britishlibrary
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