If the image is for use only in an assignment or a PowerPoint presentation, follow the advice in this section.
In text citations
For assignments and presentations that will never be made publicly available, use a normal in-text citation in the Source section under the image/figure (see the instructions for what to do for a document that is being made publicly available on our page for Theses and Publications).
In-text |
(Creator Year) |
Format |
Creator Full Name (Year) Title or description of work [medium], Webpage name, Name of Website website, Exhibition or Gallery, Location of Gallery, accessed Date Month Year. URL |
Note
For EndNote users:
EndNote Reference Type | Artwork |
---|---|
Field notes |
|
Example 1:
In-text entry
Figure 1: Image of a turtle (Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority n.d.)
Works of art list entry:
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (n.d.) Go slow for those below [photograph], Around turtles, Australian Government website, accessed 1 November 2021. https://www.gbrmpa.gov.au/access-and-use/responsible-reef-practices/around-turtles
Example 2:
In-text entry
Figure 1: Magnetic Island (Streeton 1924)
Works of art list entry:
Streeton A (1924) Magnetic Island [oil on wood panel], National Gallery of Australia website, accessed 21 May 2022. https://searchthecollection.nga.gov.au/object?uniqueId=46855
For tables and images (such as graphs), attribute the source in the notes below the table or figure.
In the reference list, cite the usual form depending where you retrieved the information. For example, if the data was obtained from a web page, follow the format for a web page.
In-text:
Figure 1: Domestic overnight trips and spend statistics.
Reference List entry
Tourism Research Australia (2021) National visitor survey monthly snapshot: July 2021, Australian Government, accessed 1 November 2021. https://www.tra.gov.au/Domestic/monthly-snapshot
We acknowledge the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the nation and acknowledge Traditional Owners of the lands where our staff and students, live, learn and work.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) 4.0 International License, unless otherwise noted. Content from this Guide should be attributed to James Cook University Library. This does not apply to images, third party material (seek permission from the original owner) or any logos or insignia belonging to JCU or other bodies, which remain All Rights Reserved.