Author
Camille Tenneson, Neal Stimler
Description
In February 2017, The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met) made over 375,000 images of public domain artworks in its collections available for use and remix with Creative Commons Zero. Identifying data for the museum’s entire publicly available digitized collection was also made available on GitHub development platform. In this interview, Europeana's Camille Tenneson asked Neal Stimler, Program Manager for Content Partnerships, about what was driving these projects.
Date
2017 August 8
Publisher
Europeana Pro
Institution
Europeana Foundation
Jurisdiction
United States
Language
ENG
Copyright Information
In Copyright
Rights and Reuse
CC BY 4.0
Cortex Citation:
Camille Tenneson and Neal Stimler, “Why the Metropolitan Museum of Art is embracing open access,” Copyright Cortex, accessed October 18, 2026, https://copyright-cortex.org/research/why-the-metropolitan-museum-of-art-is-embracing-open-access.
Camille Tenneson and Neal Stimler, “Why the Metropolitan Museum of Art is embracing open access,” Copyright Cortex, accessed October 18, 2026, https://copyright-cortex.org/research/why-the-metropolitan-museum-of-art-is-embracing-open-access.