Following are a few places where you can find public domain works on the web:
Wikimedia Commons – Wikipedia’s media repository, which contains plenty of public domain images
Wikisource – Wikipedia’s source repository, including many public domain texts
Internet Archive – one of the world’s largest collections of digitized materials, including thousands of public domain books, films and music
Flickr Commons – images from libraries, museums and archives, many of which are in the public domain and freely reusable
Project Gutenberg – a volunteer effort to create and proofread plain text versions of thousands of public domain written works
Library of Congress – makes millions of digital objects, comprising tens of petabytes, available at its American Memory site.
Europeana – Over 15 million items sourced from around 1500 institutions across Europe including such renowned names such as the British Library in London, the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and the Louvre in Paris, as well as many smaller organisations.
Wikimedia Commons – Wikipedia’s media repository, which contains plenty of public domain images
Wikisource – Wikipedia’s source repository, including many public domain texts
Internet Archive – one of the world’s largest collections of digitized materials, including thousands of public domain books, films and music
Flickr Commons – images from libraries, museums and archives, many of which are in the public domain and freely reusable
Project Gutenberg – a volunteer effort to create and proofread plain text versions of thousands of public domain written works
Library of Congress – makes millions of digital objects, comprising tens of petabytes, available at its American Memory site.
Europeana – Over 15 million items sourced from around 1500 institutions across Europe including such renowned names such as the British Library in London, the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and the Louvre in Paris, as well as many smaller organisations.
Rufus Pollock
Jonathan Gray
Primavera De Filippi
Adam Green