In January, the Cleveland Museum of Art announced that 30,000 of its artworks were added to the public domain. This week, the museum more than doubled that figure, meaning anyone for any reason can now share and use 61,000 high resolution images of some of the most famous artworks on the planet for free.
CMA is one of the few museums in the world to offer such openness with its collection. Directly access and download all artwork from the museum right here.
Check out some of our favorite paintings, sculptures and drawings from the museum’s collection in this slideshow.
“Portrait of Dora Wheeler,” by William Merritt Chase (1882–83)“Sand Dunes, Carson Desert, Nevada,” by Timothy H. O’Sullivan (1867)A Eunuch’s Dream,” by Jean Lecomte du Nouÿ (1874)“Accent Grave,” by Franz Kline (1955)“Boats at Berck-sur-Mer,” by Edouard Manet (1873)“Forest,” by Jean Arp (1916)“Fulton and Nostrand,” by Jacob Lawrence (1958)“In the Omnibus,” by Mary Cassatt (1890–91)“In the Waves (Dans les Vagues),” by Paul Gauguin (1889)“Mastiff (Dog-Faced) Bat Vessel,” Central Andes, North Coast, Moche people, Early Intermediate period (AD 200-850)“Mick Jagger,” by Andy Warhol (1975)“Mount Sainte-Victoire” by Paul Cézanne (c. 1904)“Setting Sun through the Catalpas (Late August Sunset),” by Charles Burchfield (1916)“Still Life with Meat, Fish, Vegetables and Fruit,” by Jacob van Hulsdonck (c. 1615–20)“The Annunciation,” Netherlands, or possibly France, 14th century (1380s)“The Large Plane Trees (Road Menders at Saint-Rémy),” by Vincent van Gogh (1889)“Twilight in the Wilderness,” by Frederic Edwin Church (1860)“Woman with Blond Armpit Combing Her Hair by the Light of the Stars (recto) Figure (verso),” by Joan Miró (1940)
