Just like many of the other available works from museums, universities, and organizations, you're free to download the images, print them, and even change them as you wish. You might also adore Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's "Moulin Rouge: La Goulue," Caravaggio's "The Musicians," or "Jalais Hill, Pontoise" by Camille Pissarro not to mention the many other options. To get an idea of what's available and could look incredible in your home, take a peek at Johannes Vermeer's "Young Woman with a Water Pitcher" or "The Card Players" by Paul Cézanne. You can also use filters that'll help you narrow down mediums, dates, and locations of origins as well as general search terms that will allow you to look for specific artists, names of pieces, or topics.
To find the free pieces, hop over to their online collection and make sure the "open access" box is checked. That staggering success and obvious popularity is surely why the Met continually adds more art to the available collection. Over the course of the first four years of the pieces being available online, they were apparently downloaded more than 7 million times on top of being viewed more than 1.2 billion times.
With a collection that includes items that go back more than 5,000 years, in 2017, a large portion of that work was added to an open-access database.
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