a-bit-different-amen.html?ref=us.īibliography: Estrin, James.

If citing an image found using Google images, cite the original source – not Google.īibliography: Times, November 27, 2011. David Talbot, 'Saving Holland,' Technology Review 110, no. “An Arrowhead, Made from a Copper Nugget, Found at a Melting Alaskan Glacier.” Miller-McCune 3, iss. 4 (2007): 56.īibliography: Maxwell Museum of Anthropology. 'High and Dry Concept.' Technology Review 110, no. 'Saving Holland.' Technology Review 110, no. See specific examples below for images found in articles and on the web.īibliography: Talbot, David. Our Images & Visual Literacy guide may also be useful to you. If a numbered figure is given, add it after the page number. Add a page number where the image is found. If there is a caption, use the caption in place of the title of an article, or add the caption title in quotation marks with proper capitalization.

If there is a photographer or illustrator use his or her name in place of the author. You can use the citation for the book, article or website where the visual information is found and make the following changes.

See Chicago Manual of Style 14.158, 8.198Ĭite the image following the style for the source where the image was found, such as book, article, website, etc. Images, Maps, Charts, Diagrams, Graphs, and Illustrations The following show entries as they would be presented in the bibliography (B) and in footnotes or endnotes (F).

These sources are most often cited in the notes and bibliography style, as it can be difficult to create a concise in-text citation for nontraditional source information. Esoteric and nontraditional sources are cited in very specific formats in the Chicago style.

Chicago endnote format