Inclusion Resources for Art and Design Research

The traditional ceremonial arts of Africa are illustrated in ritual objects, masks, costumes, and instruments, and the paintings and sculpture of African-American artists chronicle the twentieth century.

This collection from Getty Images was created for non‑commercial use to build on existing educational materials, paving the way for a deeper understanding of Black History. Additionally, the visuals found within the Black History & Culture Collection offer inspiration for educational projects.

A free library of images celebrating women’s lives and their work in 11 countries around the world.

High-resolution photos of black and brown people to support purposeful representation by startups, brands, agencies, and everyone else.

Searchable database of over 1 million free high-resolution images made available by a community of participating photographers.

Open access collection offering over 450 non-fiction films that document Native lifeways from the Arctic Circle to Tierra del Fuego, with a large concentration on peoples of the Southwest. The films range from a 1922 silent newsreel to recent footage of pow-wows and political meetings in 2011.

Features a collection of unedited news film from the WSB (Atlanta) and WALB (Albany, Ga.) television archives, promoting an enhanced understanding of the Civil Rights Movement by helping users discover primary sources and other educational materials.

Hosted by journalists of color, this NPR podcast tackles the subject of race head-on.

Ted Talk by Filippo Tattoni-Marcozzi, international art advisor and curator.

A collection of over 5,000 documentaries, short films, and videos that can be watched for free online (plus several dozen pay-per-view) intended to promote knowledge and perspectives essential to creating a more beautiful, just, sustainable, and democratic society.

The nation's largest African American Video Oral History Collection. ArtMakers have produced creative work in the areas of visual art, graphic art and design, photography, architecture, culinary arts, creative writing and poetry, spoken word performance, documentary film, dance and theater.

Thelma Golden, curator at the Studio Museum in Harlem, explores how art examines and redefines culture. The "post-black" artists she works with are using their art to provoke a new dialogue about race and culture -- and about the meaning of art itself.