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ARTstor Digital Library |
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Pratt community only; educational use only.
ARTstor is a digital library of nearly one million images in the areas of art, architecture, the humanities, and social sciences, with a set of tools to view, present, and manage images for research and teaching. Also included is the Pratt Institute Digital Image Collection, consisting of images locally created and licensed by the Pratt Institute Libraries' Visual Resources Center and Pratt Institute's History of Art and Design Department. |
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Enter ARTstor
Off-campus users will be prompted for a Pratt OneKey username and password. |
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Archives & Special Collections Images on Flickr |
Unlimited access; educational use only.
The Pratt Institute Libraries are now on Flickr! Access images from our Archives and Special Collections using the links below, or access our Photostream to view all images. |
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Pratt Institute Archives Photograph Collection |
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The Photograph Collection consists of photographs of Pratt Institute in all its many facets. Dating mainly from the late nineteenth through the mid-twentieth centuries, the collection documents the history of Pratt and the surrounding area through its images of the campus, the buildings, official events and activities, and student life. |
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Pratt Institute Archives Negatives Collection |
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The Negatives Collection depicts the history of Pratt and the changes that it underwent from the late 1950s through the mid-1970s. The collection is particularly notable for its examples of student work in art, architecture, fashion, and industrial design. |
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Pratt Institute Fashion Plate Collection |
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The Fashion Plate Collection consists of hand-colored fashion plates from the French periodical La Gazette du Bon Ton (considered the most influential fashion magazine during its existence from 1912 to 1925) and its American edition, La Gazette du Bon Genre, distributed by Condé Nast. The plates in Pratt's collection date from 1914 to 1922, were created by such prominent French artists as George Barbier, Pierre Brissaud, and Georges Lepape, and anticipate the Art Deco movement of the mid-1920s. |
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Pratt Institute Ex Libris Collection |
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The Ex Libris Collection consists of nineteenth- and twentieth-century bookplates from private and institutional libraries. The plates feature finely detailed engraving and etching, and serve as outstanding examples of period book art and typography. Represented in the collection are prominent American bookplate artists such as William Fowler Hopson and Joseph Winfred Spenceley, as well as important Dutch, English, German, Hungarian, Swedish, and Spanish artists. |
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