To help campuses link to the UC Image Service, we suggest the following links and descriptions:
Suggested Link Text: "UC Image Service"
Brief Description of UC Image Service: The UC Image Service provides digital image collections in support of teaching, learning, and research for faculty and students of the University of California. Included are more than 330,000 high resolution, zoom-able digital images from image vendors, cultural institutions, and University of California archives, libraries, museums, and visual resources collections. Coverage includes the arts, history, architecture, design, literature, city planning, anthropology, landscape architecture, archaeology, geography, cartography, gender, ethnic and area studies.
Example:
UC Image Service
Provides digital image collections in support of teaching, learning, and research for faculty and students of the University of California. Included are more than 330,000 high resolution, zoom-able digital images from image vendors, cultural institutions, and University of California archives, libraries, museums, and visual resources collections. Coverage includes the arts, history, architecture, design, literature, city planning, anthropology, landscape architecture, archaeology, geography, gender, ethnic and area studies.
Access:
http://imageservice.cdlib.org
In addition, you may choose to include separate entries for each image collection in the UC Image Service.
For each collection, provide:Example:
AMICA
100,000+ images of fine arts from museums worldwide from Cartography Associates.
Access:
Available to: UCD, UCI, UCM, UCR, UCSB
For all image collections in UC Image Service:
http://imageservice.cdlib.org
For off-campus access:
VPN is required for the java client, and VPN or proxy is required for the web browser.
(Learn more about off-campus access)
Collections are selected based on recommendations from the Joint Steering Committee on Shared Collections (JSCSC).
Some collections are licensed and access is restricted to those campuses participating in the license. While other collections are purchased, owned by UC, or freely accessible, and are available to all campuses.
Note: Users only need to download the java client ONCE. After it's downloaded, users open the java client from their local computer like other desktop applications.