1. Laura Steinbach Art & Design Librarian l.steinbach@tcu.edu Art History

5. Art Source searches each of these databases: Art Abstracts Art Index Art Index Retrospective Art Full Text Art & Architecture Complete  from EBSCOhost 

6. Phrase Searching If the terms need to stay together, put quotation marks around them! examples: “flower piece” “archaic smile” “earth art” Search your keyword terms in the Title field. Select Title option from the database’s drop down menu. Search within the full text of the articles. Put a check mark in this box or select this option from the drop menu. Art Source Search tips! 

7. Catalog* = Catalog, Catalogues, Cataloging, Catalogs, Cataloged, Catalogers, Cataloguer, etc. Collect* = Collect, Collecting, Collected, Collections, Collectors, Collectedness, Collectorship, Collectory, etc. Interpret* = Interpretation, Interpreter, Interprets, Interpreted, Interpreting, Interpretant, Interpretatively, etc. *

8. Art Source  You can search within the entire full text of each article by selecting TX All Text Fields!

9. Greatly increase your search results by selecting TX All Text Fields for each of your keywords.

10. :( Without employing search techniques like truncation and TX All Text Fields, your results can be extremely minimal...

11. Stańczyk by Jan Matejko. Oil on canvas.,1862. Warsaw National Museum, Warsaw. No Results Found = Sad

13. JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources. Searches 76+ academic subject areas Our search tips also work in JSTOR! Search your terms in just the title field by selecting the Select Title option from the search box drop down menu. Phrase searching is very important in JSTOR! Use it often for best results.

14. Portrait of a Man by Lorenzo Lotto. Oil on canvas, 1525. The Cleveland Museum of Art.