Images of an architect's work can often be found in print books and periodicals. It's worth taking the time to browse through relevant literature to find illustrations.
You can also conduct an Advanced Search in LibrarySearch to add the term "pictorial works" to your search. For example, you can search for "brutalism" AND "pictorial works." Your search results should only include resources that include illustrations. Of course you will find illustrations in resources not assigned the "pictorial works" subject heading, but this is a strategy for narrowing searches that are yielding too many results.
Search these databases with keywords like architects, building names, styles, and locations.
Search over one million digital images in the fields of the arts, architecture, humanities, and sciences.
As of August 1, 2024 the former Artstor website is now completely incorporated into JSTOR. All content is now located there.
The listed recommended resources usually provide reliable information along with images. For instance, Artstor displays the image source information next to an image of the building:
Large-scale, detailed, black & white maps of 177 Oregon towns and cities, as well as municipalities in California, Washington, and Idaho
Originally created for fire insurance purposes, Sanborn maps have become a valuable tool for studying the history, growth, and development of cities, towns, and neighborhoods. Users can pan and zoom as well as download PDF versions of each sheet. The MAP Library also has paper versions of many of these maps.
1501 Kincaid Street
Eugene, OR 97403
P: 541-346-3053
F: 541-346-3485