support
Theme and rights planning sheet
About this resource
Can I use this?
Supporting source is available for exploration; its owning resource describes the current learning experience.
Is help wanted?
No specific development request is open.
Has it been reviewed with learners?
Learner review is not yet documented.
Museum invitation
Our title:
In one sentence, visitors will experience:
Audience and setting: family / club / classroom / business / other
Will this remain local, or be shared beyond the room?
Image record
Complete one row for every image before importing it into Blender.
| File name | Maker and title | Date | Institution or owner | Rights or permission note | Object page or permission record | Why it belongs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image descriptions
Complete these fields for each image, in display order. Use this section as your text companion, or copy it into a readable text file in credits/. Keep it alongside the local Blender file and any still-view sequence or video so visitors can find the descriptions without opening Blender.
Read the collection's object-page description for help, or ask a partner or facilitator to describe what is visible. Write a brief description of the main subject, action, and visual details that matter to your theme. Check it against the image and keep guesses separate.
Display number and file name:
Image title:
Image description:
Repeat for all four to eight images. This text companion supplies an image alternative; it does not make the 3D room fully accessible.
Default source path: open collections
Search a theme inside an institution’s own collection and verify the rights label on the individual object record.
- The Met Open Access makes public-domain collection images available under CC0.
- Smithsonian Open Access FAQ explains how to identify CC0 assets and recommends retaining useful credit information and a source link.
- Art Institute of Chicago Open Access Images provides a public-domain filter and CC0-designated downloads.
Record the exact object page rather than only the download filename. If the rights label is missing or confusing, leave the image out for now.
Personal-image check
Before using a personal image, mark each statement you can honestly support:
- I made the image or have the creator’s permission for this audience and use.
- Recognizable people understand whether the gallery stays local or will be shared.
- I removed or avoided private details, sensitive documents, location clues, and identifying information that do not belong in the event.
- I have the event organizer’s permission if the image represents a business, club, school, or other organization.
- I will keep the source local unless a deliberate, approved sharing decision is made.
If a box cannot be checked, use a public-domain/CC0 image or a blank practice panel instead.