My Collection
Keep the art you want to revisit.
Save artworks as you explore, then return to their museum records, image rights, and source context in one quiet place.
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- No accountBegin immediately
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- Private by defaultStored only in this browser
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- Sources preservedEvery artwork links back
Your collection is empty
Begin with an artwork that stays with you.
Use “Save to My Collection” while exploring. Your choices stay in this browser and are not uploaded or shared.
Find an artworkThree ways to begin
Choose a clue, not a category.
Each route starts with a documented detail and keeps the museum record, image rights, and limits of the comparison visible.
- Follow a wordWhere can one painted wave lead?A folding screen and a wood engraving begin with one repeated word, then lead through format, material, a rejected influence, and the evidence that makes a comparison trustworthy.Wave · Cleveland Museum of ArtCC0 image · Cleveland Museum of Art Open AccessOpen the story
- Follow a yearWhat can one shared year reveal without proving influence?A marble bust by Jean Antoine Houdon and a painted portrait by Goya overlap in date but create presence through very different materials.Sabine Houdon (1787–1836) · The Metropolitan Museum of ArtPublic domain / Open Access imageOpen the story
- Follow a question markCan punctuation carry scholarly uncertainty?Two portraits attributed to Jacometto show how words such as “possibly” and a question mark keep identification open.Portrait of a Woman, Possibly a Nun of San Secondo; (verso) Scene in Grisaille · The Metropolitan Museum of ArtPublic domain / Open Access imageOpen the story
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