Usage rights on some items are unclear, meaning you'll need to check the relevant museum's policies yourself. It also includes thousands of items related to illuminated manuscripts. Europeana - This site features collections from several large museums around Europe.You can filter your results to make sure the work you're using is in the public domain. The New York Public Library Digital Collections - NYPL has a massive collection of photography, texts, and artwork to browse, which also includes several collections of manuscripts from around the world.Still, it's an invaluable resource for finding cool medieval art and texts, and all the materials presented are in the public domain! The Glossaries tab also features a list of terms which might be helpful to browse if you're not particularly familiar with medieval art or manuscripts. The British Library Collection of Illuminated Manuscripts - This British Library collection contains thousands of pages of manuscripts, though it's a bit of a pain to browse.To make things easier for you, here's a few resources to use to browse various manuscripts:
Use this jam as an opportunity to browse some archives for wonderful historical pieces, get inspired, and create something that blends the old and new! These painstakingly rendered and gorgeous tomes are incredibly inspiring to browse, giving insight into history and sometimes providing entertaining depictions and wonderfully strange little creatures. As of late, I've found my appreciation of medieval art and manuscripts reignited again by looking at some Weird Medieval Guys on twitter.
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