Metropolitan Museum of Art - The Met Collection
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, byname the Met, the largest and most-comprehensive art museum in New York City and one of the foremost in the world. Its permanent collection contains over 2 million works, divided among 17 curatorial departments. The Met has important collections of Egyptian, Babylonian, Assyrian, East Asian and Middle Eastern, Greek and Roman, European, pre-Columbian, New Guinean, Islamic, and American art, including architecture, sculpture, painting, drawings, calligraphy, prints, photographs, glass, bronzes, ceramics, textiles, metalwork, lacquerwork, furniture, period rooms, arms and armour, and musical instruments.
European art of the Middle Ages is found on display in both the Central Park complex and at “The Met Cloisters,” the Met museum of medieval art in Fort Tryon Park in the northern part of Manhattan. It contains an extensive collection of art, architecture, and artifacts from medieval Europe.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has been digitizing its collections for a long time. Now the online library has gainedover 470,000 new images. They are in free access, which means that they can not only be viewed, but also downloaded.
The collection was made available in cooperation with Creative Commons and Pinterest. Museum director Thomas Campell points out that the online collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is a cross-section of 5,000. years of culture, it is currently one of the largest collections available on the web.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art provides select datasets of information on more than 470,000 artworks in its Collection for unrestricted commercial and noncommercial use. To the extent possible under law, The Metropolitan Museum of Art has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this dataset using the Creative Commons Zero license.
This work is published from the United States of America. These select datasets are now available for use in any media without permission or fee; they also include identifying data for artworks under copyright. The datasets support the search, use, and interaction with the Museum’s collection.
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, byname the Met, the largest and most-comprehensive art museum in New York City and one of the foremost in the world. Its permanent collection contains over 2 million works, divided among 17 curatorial departments. The Met has important collections of Egyptian, Babylonian, Assyrian, East Asian and Middle Eastern, Greek and Roman, European, pre-Columbian, New Guinean, Islamic, and American art, including architecture, sculpture, painting, drawings, calligraphy, prints, photographs, glass, bronzes, ceramics, textiles, metalwork, lacquerwork, furniture, period rooms, arms and armour, and musical instruments.
European art of the Middle Ages is found on display in both the Central Park complex and at “The Met Cloisters,” the Met museum of medieval art in Fort Tryon Park in the northern part of Manhattan. It contains an extensive collection of art, architecture, and artifacts from medieval Europe.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has been digitizing its collections for a long time. Now the online library has gainedover 470,000 new images. They are in free access, which means that they can not only be viewed, but also downloaded.
The collection was made available in cooperation with Creative Commons and Pinterest. Museum director Thomas Campell points out that the online collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is a cross-section of 5,000. years of culture, it is currently one of the largest collections available on the web.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art provides select datasets of information on more than 470,000 artworks in its Collection for unrestricted commercial and noncommercial use. To the extent possible under law, The Metropolitan Museum of Art has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this dataset using the Creative Commons Zero license.
This work is published from the United States of America. These select datasets are now available for use in any media without permission or fee; they also include identifying data for artworks under copyright. The datasets support the search, use, and interaction with the Museum’s collection.
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