When you refer to a photographic reproduction of an artwork, the citation is made up of two parts:
Artist's Last Name, First Name. Title of Work: Subtitle if Any. Year, Location of Work. Book Title, by Author's Last Name, First Name, Publisher Name often shortened, Year of publication, p. number.
Works Cited List Example |
Da Vinci, Leonardo. Last Supper. 1498, Santa Maria della Grazie, Milan. Great Paintings of the Western World, by Gallup, Alison, et al., Barnes & Noble, 1998, p. 223. |
In-Text Citation Example |
(Author's Last Name Page Number) Example: (Da Vinci 223) |
When you refer to a photographic reproduction of an artwork, the citation is made up of two parts:
If you refer to the information from the artwork but do not reproduce it in your paper, create a citation both in-text and on your Works Cited list.
Artist's Last Name, First Name. Title of Work: Subtitle if Any. Year, Location of Work. "Title of Webpage," by Author's First Name Last Name. Title of Website, Publisher or Sponsoring Organization, Date of publication or last modified date, URL. Accessed Day Month Year site was visited.
Note: Date of access is optional in MLA 9th edition. If no publication date is included, we recommend including the date you last accessed the site.
Works Cited List Example |
Da Vinci, Leonardo. Last Supper. 1498, Santa Maria della Grazie, Milan. "The Last Supper," by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker, Khan Academy, 2015, www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ap-art-history/early-europe-and-colonial-americas/renaissance-art-europe-ap/a/leonardo-last-supper. Accessed 14 July 2018. |
In-Text Citation Example |
(Author's Last Name) Example: (Da Vinci) |
If you place the artwork in your paper, you must label the figure. The caption should be the Works Cited list citation for the source the figure was found in. For example, if it was found on a website, cite the website.
Label your figures starting at 1.
Information about the figure (the caption) is placed directly below the image in your assignment.
Example:
Fig. 1. Da Vinci, Leonardo. Last Supper. 1498, Santa Maria della Grazie, Milan. "The Last Supper," by Harris, Beth and Steven Zucker, Khan Academy, 2015, www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ap-art-history/early-europe-and-colonial-americas/renaissance-art-europe-ap/a/leonardo-last-supper. Accessed 14 July 2018.