Resources in the public domain mean that copyright no longer applies to these works. To access resources from a variety of academic disciplines, click HERE.

If you are interested in public domain ebooks, try Project Gutenberg. This website features numerous classic texts.

To find works in the public domain, try an advanced search, such as a Google Advanced Search. Begin a search by changing the "usage rights" filter box to "free to use share or modify."

Creative Commons resources are those in which creators give permission to use their works under a license agreement. This means that you can use some of these works freely in your products without having to cite the creator at all. Other works require you to cite the creator but still allow you to use these works in your products. Sometimes, the license even allows you to modify the original work. Before you download or copy any resources, be sure to determine if you should give credit to the creator and what you are allowed to do with the resource.

Here are some websites that feature Creative Commons resources:

• Google Advanced Image Search (Change the "usage rights" filter box to "Creative Commons licenses.")

• Openverse

• Pexels

• Vimeo

• Vecteezy