General guidelines for what an artist statement is, what it is not, different types, and other considerations. Also includes example statements.

An artist's perspective on what an artist statement is and how to write one.

Guide from the Emily Carr University of Art & Design's Writing Center

Created to help researchers locate primary source material about American art collectors, dealers, agents and advisors, and the repositories that hold these records. It is regularly updated with information contributed by both institutions and individuals.

Catalog of the New York Art Resources Consortium

The Getty Research Portal is an online platform providing global access to digitized art history texts. The Portal is comprised of catalog records that link to full, digitized texts hosted by the contributing institutions or their service providers.

An open-access database of digital art history projects and data sources. Intended to be the largest, most comprehensive, and inclusive collection of information on Digital Art History.

an open-access online database of representations of books and other textual documents in the figurative arts between approximately 1300 and 1600 CE, the period encompassing the advent of print culture in Europe and its neighboring regions.

Glaze is a tool to help artists to prevent their artistic styles from being learned and mimicked by new AI-art models such as MidJourney, Stable Diffusion and their variants. It is a collaboration between the University of Chicago SAND Lab and members of the professional artist community.

The site is a digest of some of the best arts and cultural journalism in the English-speaking world.

Smarthistory.org is a free multi-media web-book designed as a dynamic enhancement (or even substitute) for the traditional art history textbook. Includes images, videos, podcasts and more!

The Public Art Archive™ is a free, online resource for comprehensive data and rich media, employing a standardized framework to catalog public art.