In APA style, an image requires an in-text citation and an entry in References, just like a quotation or paraphrase. Label each image with a caption that includes the bibliographic information for the image. Give each image a figure number (Figure 1, Figure 2, etc.).
If the image is a drawing, rendering, infographic, or other illustration, include:
If the image is a photograph of a building, include:
If the image is a photograph or reproduction of a work of art, include:
If you don’t see all of this information in the caption of the image or the text around it, look for a separate list of image credits. This list is often called List of Illustrations, Illustration Credits, Image Credits, or simply Credits. In books, it may be either at the beginning or at the end of the book.
Note: Museums rarely credit an individual photographer.
At the end of the caption, insert an in-text citation citing the book, website or other source that you got the image from.
Caption:
In-Text Citation:
Reference List:
Caption: If artist is unknown, begin with the title. If the date of creation is unknown, use (n.d.) for "no date."
In-Text Citation:
(last name, Date)
In Reference list:
If citing an artwork from a website, such as a museum collection website, you should cite the work and include where it came from. Websites generally don't have page numbers, so that element is left out of the in-text citation.
Caption:
In-Text Citation:
(last name, Date)
Reference List:
If the artist is unknown, leave that element out of the caption, and start the citation with the title or description of the work. If the image is from a website that does not have page numbers, that element is left out of the in-text citation.
Caption:
In-Text Citation:
(last name, Date)
Reference List: