Unsplash is one of my go-to recommendations for finding public domain pictures for classroom projects. Thanks to Rushton Hurley's latest Next Vista for Education newsletter I just learned that Unsplash now has an Unsplash for Education section.
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Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Literacy in a digital education world and peripheral issues.
Curated by
Elizabeth E Charles
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In last week's survey of Free Technology for Teachers readers Flickr The Commons, Photos for Class, and Pixabay were chosen as the best places to find public domain and Creative Commons images. All three can be used to find images that can be re-used in a variety of presentation formats. 
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Reference question of the day was about finding public domain images. Everyone’s got their go-tos.
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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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Find the visual content you need with our complete list of free image sources, offering high-quality images for your blog posts and social media updates.
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As a young amateur painter and future art school dropout, I frequently found myself haunted by the faces of two artists, that famously odd couple from my favorite art history novelization—and Kirk Douglas role and Iggy Pop song—Lust for Life.
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My earlier post about Common Craft's new video prompted a few people to ask me for recommendations for places to find public domain images and videos. Here are the three places that I go to when I need public domain images.
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Sure, we love the internet for how it makes freely available so many cultural artifacts. And sure, we also love the internet for how it allows us to disseminate our own work.
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The need for good quality free to use images appears to be only matched by the number of different databases that keep springing up to provide them - usually as the loss leader into their commercial offerings. However, if you find the image that you want, and it's free, then all to the good. Here's a bunch of the latest: Dreamstime. This has a small number of free images, and more can be purchased for about a pound each. Out of the 23,000,000 images available in total I found 16 tagged as 'books' and 12 as 'library' but while they...
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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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