Art Images

Access to the content is restricted to current SFU faculty, students, and staff.

SFU Library's Art Images is a collection of online images documenting a broad range of art in support of teaching, learning, and research at SFU. Currently, the collection is composed of over 6000 images with an emphasis on the history of Western Art.

Access to the content is restricted to current SFU faculty, students, and staff.

SFU Library's Art Images is a collection of online images documenting a broad range of art in support of teaching, learning, and research at SFU. Currently, the collection is composed of over 6000 images with an emphasis on the history of Western Art.

Contributed by Simon Fraser University Library.

Copyright and Terms of use

  • Images are licensed for research and classroom use at SFU. See the rights statements in individual image records for other allowed uses (e.g. assignments, presentations, etc.). Images in this collection are licensed on behalf of members of the SFU community for educational, non-commercial, and personal use only.
  • See each item for more detailed Copyright and Terms of use information. 

Search within Collection

Displaying 4036 - 4050 of 6647

Poseidon

Description: Greek Classical Period. Full length from front center. Found off Cape Artemision in Euboea. Artist's nationality: Greece.

Poseidon, Apollo and Artemis. from E Frieze of Parthenon

Description: Greek Classical Period. Overall view.

Postmortem

Description: made/manufactured: France

Pot Creek Pueblo

Description: Is the largest prehistoric adobe pueblo north of Santa Fe. Located on the campus of Southern Methodist University's SMU-IN-TAOS campus. Formerly home to several hundred ancestral Puebloan peoples.

Pot Creek Pueblo

Description: Is the largest prehistoric adobe pueblo north of Santa Fe. Located on the campus of Southern Methodist University's SMU-IN-TAOS campus. Formerly home to several hundred ancestral Puebloan peoples.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04852-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04853-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04854-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04855-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04856-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04857-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04858-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04859-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.

Potash Road Petroglyphs, Colorado River

Cal-04860-Thumbnail Image.jpg
Description: Most of these petroglyphs were done by indians of the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture, and are visable from the highway which runs along the lower Colorado River.