The Art Museum Image Gallery (AMIG) is an online collection of over 90,000 high-quality, digital documentation of works of art from around the world. Works from major European, American, and Canadian artists in the collections of member museums are included. This guide explains the use of AMIG.
1. From the Library homepage, select the link for "Articles and Databases":
2. On the main database page, all databases are listed in alphabetical order. Scroll down and select the database you wish to use, in this case the Art Museum Image Gallery:
3. The following screenshot displays the search interface for AMIG. Performing a search for an image is as simple as placing a keyword in the search box on the left and then selecting the type of search from the drop down menu on the right:
4. For example, say you want to look at paintings done by Vincent van Gogh. Put in the name of the artist as the keyword, select "Artist" from the drop down menu, and then hit "Start" to begin the search:
5. The next page will display the results. Looking at the circled functions from the top left and going clockwise, you will note 1) the number of image results from the search, 2) the "Page" function to allow you to move to the next set of results on the list, and 3) links below each image shot with the title of the image. Clicking on the image's title will bring up an enlarged view of the image in addition to all of the pertinent information about it:
6. The next screen shows the enlarged view of the image and all of the information about the painting on the left (the screenshot for #7 shows the rest of the information after scrolling down):
7. And the rest of the information after scrolling down the screen:
8. Searching by the title of work is easy too. For example, locating an image of the "Mona Lisa" is done like this:
9. And then simply select the correct image from the results on the next screen:
That's all there is to it. Always remember to see, call (904-819-6331), or email (library@flagler.edu) a Reference Librarian if you need assistance while using any of the Library's resources. We are here to help you!


