Rest
Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, c. 1863
24,820 works
Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, c. 1863
Daniel Gardner, c. 1785/1790
Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, c. 1863
Majel G. Claflin, 1935/1942
Moretto da Brescia, 1520
Joshua Johnson, c. 1807
after Sir Anthony van Dyck, after 1660
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. opened in 1941, founded on the gift of Andrew W. Mellon. Its collection runs from the Middle Ages to the present, with European and American paintings and one of the largest collections of prints and drawings in the United States. The gallery shares images of its public domain works through its open access programme. Artnap holds 24,820 works from the National Gallery of Art, 3,592 of them paintings, shown first. The best-represented painters here are George Catlin, Gilbert Stuart, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Claude Monet. Each artwork page shows the museum's record, the date and the licence statement.
Yes. The works are in the public domain or released by their museums for open use, so you can use them in personal and commercial projects. Each artwork page shows the museum and its licence statement.
No. These are the works that the National Gallery of Art has published as public domain images and that Artnap holds; the museum's own collection is larger.
Most are about 2,500 pixels on the long side, or the museum's own size when its file is smaller. Artnap Pro members can also download the museum's full-resolution master file where one exists.