For referencing and citation, treat an image in the same way as you would treat a quote from the source you are using.
- In the end reference list, reference the source of the image and who is responsible for that source.
- In the citation in-text, use the standard template for referring to the end reference.
- If provided in the source, also acknowledge the original author of the image in text.
- If the image has a title or description, refer to it in text using italics when discussing it.
In-text
Template
Photographer's photo … (Source author Year, Page).
Examples
Jim Kay's illustrations are … (Rowling 2015, 173)
Vogue's photograph Double Rainbow shows lots of colour (Dressed Fork, 2017).
Image presented in your work
Template
Image #: Title (Photographer as shown in Author Year, Page).
Example
Image 1: The sun hat by Dior (Balkin as shown in Chenoune 2007, 60).
Reference list
Website as the source of the image
Template
Author. Year. "Title of webpage." Accessed Month Date, Year. http://www.xxxxxx.
Example
Dressed Fork. 2017. "5 Take Home Trends from Fashion Week Australia." Accessed August 13, 2017. https://www.thedressedfork.com/5-take-home-trends-from-fashion-week.
Print book as the source of the image
Template
Author. Year. Title of source. Publisher.
Example
Rowling, J. K. 2015. Harry Potter and the philosopher's stone. Bloomsbury.
Chenoune, Farid. 2007. Dior: 60 years of style: From Christian Dior to John Galliano. Thames & Hudson.
Notes
If there is no title, provide one with a short description in its stead.
If no direct author is provided of the source from which the image came, use the authority most directly responsible for the source. For example, the author of the page, or if not available, a company responsible for the website.
The format of the end-reference depends on the type of source from which the image is taken.