Artwork

Where the paintings in the templates come from, and how people and agents can find more like them.

The templates use 28 paintings that anyone can copy, change and sell with no permission and no fee. They are grouped by colour, so you can pick a set that suits your brand: warm, autumn, pastel, green, blue, night, snow, earth and storm. A credit is not required, but the templates show one anyway.

The Red Rigi by J. M. W. Turner — The Red RigiJ. M. W. Turner, 1842. Warm, red-rigiCommons

Sydney Heads by Conrad Martens — Sydney HeadsConrad Martens, c. 1850. Warm, sydney-headsCommons

Twilight in the Wilderness by Frederic Edwin Church — Twilight in the WildernessFrederic Edwin Church, 1860. Warm, twilight-in-the-wildernessCleveland

The Golden Hour by Samuel Palmer — The Golden HourSamuel Palmer, 1865. Warm, the-golden-hourCleveland

Flüelen, from the Lake of Lucerne by J. M. W. Turner — Flüelen, from the Lake of LucerneJ. M. W. Turner, 1845. Warm, fluelen-lake-lucerneCleveland

Harbor of Boston, with the City in the Distance by Fitz Henry Lane — Harbor of Boston, with the City in the DistanceFitz Henry Lane, c. 1846–47. Warm, harbor-of-bostonCleveland

Sunny Autumn Day by George Inness — Sunny Autumn DayGeorge Inness, 1892. Autumn, sunny-autumn-dayCleveland

View of Schroon Mountain, Essex County, New York, After a Storm by Thomas Cole — View of Schroon Mountain, Essex County, New York, After a StormThomas Cole, 1838. Autumn, schroon-mountainCleveland

An October Day in the White Mountains by John Frederick Kensett — An October Day in the White MountainsJohn Frederick Kensett, 1854. Autumn, october-white-mountainsCleveland

The Umbrian Valley, Italy by Frederick Gottwald — The Umbrian Valley, ItalyFrederick Gottwald, 1914. Pastel, umbrian-valleyCleveland

Malaga Harbor by Lawrence Blazey — Malaga HarborLawrence Blazey, c. 1926. Pastel, malaga-harborCleveland

View of Lake Pepin, Minnesota by Robert S. Duncanson — View of Lake Pepin, MinnesotaRobert S. Duncanson, 1862. Pastel, lake-pepinCleveland

One of the falls on the Apsley by Conrad Martens — One of the falls on the ApsleyConrad Martens, 1873. Green, apsley-fallsCommons

Corn Fields by Félix Vallotton — Corn FieldsFélix Vallotton, 1900. Green, corn-fieldsCleveland

Panoramic View of the Alps, Les Dents du Midi by Gustave Courbet — Panoramic View of the Alps, Les Dents du MidiGustave Courbet, 1877. Green, dents-du-midiCleveland

Seascape with Open Sky by Eugène Boudin — Seascape with Open SkyEugène Boudin, 1860. Blue, seascape-open-skyCleveland

Boats at Berck-sur-Mer by Édouard Manet — Boats at Berck-sur-MerÉdouard Manet, 1873. Blue, boats-at-berck-sur-merCleveland

The Cliffs at Beg-ar-Fry, Saint-Jean-du-Doigt by Maxime Maufra — The Cliffs at Beg-ar-Fry, Saint-Jean-du-DoigtMaxime Maufra, 1895. Blue, cliffs-at-beg-ar-fryCleveland

The Rocky Seashore by Maurice Prendergast — The Rocky SeashoreMaurice Prendergast, c. 1907–10. Blue, the-rocky-seashoreCleveland

Point Judith, Rhode Island by Martin Johnson Heade — Point Judith, Rhode IslandMartin Johnson Heade, 1867–68. Night, point-judithCleveland

Manana Islands by Frank Wilcox — Manana IslandsFrank Wilcox, 1925. Night, manana-islandsCleveland

Maine Coast by Rockwell Kent — Maine CoastRockwell Kent, 1907. Snow, maine-coastCleveland

Snow Storm in Vermont by Mary Altha Nims — Snow Storm in VermontMary Altha Nims, 1800s. Snow, snow-storm-in-vermontCleveland

Bingemma Valley, Malta by Edward Lear — Bingemma Valley, MaltaEdward Lear, 1854. Earth, bingemma-valleyCommons

Descent into the Plain of Granada by David Roberts — Descent into the Plain of GranadaDavid Roberts, 1834. Earth, plain-of-granadaCleveland

A Caravan in the Desert by Narcisse Berchère — A Caravan in the DesertNarcisse Berchère, c. 1860s. Earth, caravan-in-the-desertCleveland

Fir Trees and Storm Clouds by Albert Bierstadt — Fir Trees and Storm CloudsAlbert Bierstadt, c. 1870. Storm, fir-trees-and-storm-cloudsCleveland

Early Morning After a Storm at Sea by Winslow Homer — Early Morning After a Storm at SeaWinslow Homer, 1900–1903. Storm, morning-after-a-stormCleveland

Using them

Each painting is a WebP, 1920 pixels wide at most, served from anotherui.dev by its id:

https://anotherui.dev/art/{id}.webp
https://anotherui.dev/art/twilight-in-the-wilderness.webp

In code, the list lives in components/blocks/artwork.ts, which installs with the Sign In Page template:

import { artworkById, artworkByPalette } from "@/components/blocks/artwork"
 
artworkByPalette("blue") // every blue painting
artworkById("point-judith") // one painting
 
<AuthPage palette="night" />

To host the files yourself, download them into public/art/. The src values already point there.

For agents, the full list with ids, colour groups, titles, artists, years, licences and source links is at anotherui.dev/art/index.json:

curl -s https://anotherui.dev/art/index.json | jq '.artwork[] | select(.palette == "blue") | {id, title, url}'

Where they came from

Wikimedia Commons. The four watercolours by Turner, Conrad Martens and Edward Lear are public domain scans hosted on Wikimedia Commons. Each file page there lists the licence, the date and the collection that holds the original.
Cleveland Museum of Art. The other 24 come from the museum's Open Access collection, released under CC0. The museum marks a work CC0 only when it has cleared it for any use.

On Commons, check the licence on each file page before you use an image. Search results mix public domain files with Creative Commons ones that need a credit or have other rules. Cleveland's cc0=1 filter, below, does that check for you.

Finding more with an API

Every source below is free. Only one needs a key. Each was checked on 13 October 2026. Cleveland is the easiest place to start: one filter keeps only CC0 works and the images download directly.

Wikimedia Commons

The MediaWiki API searches files and returns the licence with each one. No key is needed, but send a User-Agent that says who you are.

curl -s -A "my-app/1.0 (you@example.com)" \
  "https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&format=json&generator=search&gsrnamespace=6&gsrsearch=watercolour%20valley%20filetype:bitmap&gsrlimit=20&prop=imageinfo&iiprop=url|extmetadata&iiurlwidth=1920" \
  | jq '.query.pages[]
    | select(.imageinfo[0].extmetadata.LicenseShortName.value == "Public domain")
    | {title, image: .imageinfo[0].thumburl}'

Keep the select line. Without it you also get Creative Commons files.
Ask for standard widths like 500, 960, 1280 or 1920. Other widths can return an error.

Cleveland Museum of Art

No key. cc0=1 returns only works with no restrictions, and the image links download directly.

curl -s "https://openaccess-api.clevelandart.org/api/artworks/?q=watercolor%20landscape&cc0=1&has_image=1&limit=20" \
  | jq '.data[] | {title, creator: .creators[0].description, image: .images.web.url}'

Art Institute of Chicago

No key. Filter with is_public_domain, then build the image link from image_id.

curl -gs -A "my-app/1.0" \
  "https://api.artic.edu/api/v1/artworks/search?q=watercolor%20landscape&query[term][is_public_domain]=true&fields=id,title,artist_title,image_id&limit=20" \
  | jq '.data[] | {title, artist: .artist_title, image: "https://www.artic.edu/iiif/2/\(.image_id)/full/843,/0/default.jpg"}'

The search works from a script. The image server showed a bot check to scripts when we tried, so open those links in a browser.

Openverse

No key for light use. It searches many collections at once, Flickr and museums included. license=pdm,cc0 keeps only public domain and CC0 results.

curl -s "https://api.openverse.org/v1/images/?q=watercolor%20landscape&license=pdm,cc0&page_size=20" \
  | jq '.results[] | {title, creator, license, url}'

Others

The Met. Single objects load from https://collectionapi.metmuseum.org/public/collection/v1/objects/{id} and include isPublicDomain and the image links. Its search endpoint returned an error when we tried it.
Smithsonian Open Access. https://api.si.edu/openaccess/api/v1.0/search needs a free key from api.data.gov. DEMO_KEY works for testing.
Rijksmuseum. https://data.rijksmuseum.nl/search/collection needs no key and returns Linked Art JSON.

MCP servers for agents

These let an agent search for art without writing the requests above. They are community projects, not run by the museums or Wikimedia. The versions are the latest on npm on 13 October 2026.

wikimedia-image-search-mcp   1.0.2   Wikimedia Commons, with a filter for public domain and CC0
metmuseum-mcp                1.0.0   The Met's collection and Open Access images
mcp-openverse                0.1.1   Openverse, across many collections
art-mcp                      0.2.1   Wikidata and several museum APIs in one server

Add one to an MCP client config like this:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "wikimedia-images": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "wikimedia-image-search-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

None of these sources has its own CLI. curl and jq, as above, cover it.

Company logos

Brand marks, like the Google, Apple and X buttons in Sign In and Sign Up, come from theSVG. It has over 7,000 logos, each in colour and mono versions.


pnpm add @thesvg/react

import Google from "@thesvg/react/google"
import Apple from "@thesvg/react/apple"
 
<Google className="size-5" />
<Apple variant="mono" className="size-5" />

Raw SVGs. https://thesvg.org/icons/{slug}/{variant}.svg, for example https://thesvg.org/icons/github/mono.svg.
For agents. There is an MCP server, @thesvg/mcp-server, and a CLI, @thesvg/cli.
Trademarks. The logos are free to use for pointing at a brand, like a sign in button. The trademarks still belong to each company.

RTL llms.txt

On This Page

Using them Where they came from Finding more with an API Wikimedia Commons Cleveland Museum of Art Art Institute of Chicago Openverse Others MCP servers for agents Company logos