You actually don't have to use any particular software; if you click on your RIGHT mouse button on the image while at the web site you will get a pull down menu which allows you to save the image to your hard disk [at least in netscape]. At 06:19 AM 1/24/96 -0500, you wrote: > Right now with PageMill--or with one more step using JPEG or >its equivalent--even a computer idiot (myself) can pull virtually any >image off the Web. I have been watching this particularly as I am building >a proto for an interdisciplinary program on deep-time, microcosmos, >comparative planetology. > So far I have only discover two ways in which folks are handling >materials. Most of the pics from Paris Musuems have the painting >photographer's name embedded in the data base: i.e., it opens >automatically when you down load in a notes box but can be closed. The >Minnesota Musuem of Art, on the other hand, has a copyright block >right on the pic. > Is anyone aware of other ways in which this is being handled. I am >working with Lynn Margulis and she is rightly vehement about "anyone" >being able to use her truly magnificent images of microbes for, say, >underarm dedo ads. > >Thanks > Lois > > Paul H. Pincus Bilbao Project Associate Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Guggenheim Museum Bilbao 1071 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10128-0173 P (212) 423-3549 F (212) 534-8938 or (212) 876-2368 e-mail: [log in to unmask] [log in to unmask] [log in to unmask] internet: http://www.panix.com/~pincus/pincus.html