| Art,
Literature & Music
Follow the links below to log into the databases.
FROM HOME: You will be asked to use your library card to log in.
IN THE LIBRARY: Library computers automatically log in.
Click here to return to the Index Page to choose a different topic.
African
American Song Book – a collection
of sound tracks of jazz, blues,
gospel, and other forms of African American music. 
American Song Book – a
collection of sound tracks of music that relates to almost every
walk
of American life, every ethnic group, and every time period.
Baker's
Biographical Dictionary of Popular Musicians Since 1990 –
Camio:
Catalog of Art Museum Images Online – Resource
of works of art from around the world contributed and described
by leading museums. 
Classical
Music Library – a collection
of sound tracks of distinguished classical recordings
Hand
Press Book – Catalog of European
printing in the early modern era - or "hand-press
period" (15th century to the 1830s).
Info
Trac Fine Arts & Music Collection – Index
and full-text collection of more than 100 subject-appropriate
full-text periodicals. May be read in Spanish, English,
French, German, Japanese, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese
(simplified) or Korean.
NetLibrary –over
11,000 books to read online at the library or at home. Set up
an account at the library and then use the books on any computer
with internet access or use it through our remote access. Most
of the books are non-fiction.
NoveList – Electronic
readers' advisory resource which assists fiction readers in finding
new authors and titles..
SCIPIO:
Art and Rare Book Sales Catalogs – Union
catalog of auction catalog records from all major North
American and European auction houses as well as private
sales.
SIRS
Renaissance – Provides dynamic
information related to architecture, design, culture, literature,
multimedia, music, performing arts, philosophy and religion,
plus visual arts.
Smithsonian
Global Sound– a collection
of sound tracks of the world's musical and aural traditions
consisting of music, spoken word, and natural and human-made
sounds.
What
do I Read Next? – help in finding
books similar to ones you have previously enjoyed or with
characters, settings or plots that are of interest to you.
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Databases marked are
provided by the Library of Michigan. These databases can also
be reached by going to http://mel.org and entering your driver’s
license or state ID number.
Databases marked  are
provided by the Flint Public Library and are available only
to our patrons.
Click here to return to the Index Page to choose a different topic.
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