1. Electronic Citations
Author and /or editor names (if available)
Title of the work (webpage or article) in quotation marks
(if applicable)
Any version or edition numbers available
Title of the overall website italicized
Publisher or sponsor name (if no publisher use n.p.)
Publishing date (if no date given use n.d.)
Any page numbers (if available)
Medium of publication (web)
Date you accessed the information(day, month, year)
URL (for your own personal reference only)

2. Format
Editor or author (if available). “Title of the work”
(webpage or article). Title of the overall Website.
Version number (if available). Name of publisher or
sponsor, Date of publication (if available). Medium
of publication (Web). Date of access.

3. Example
Example: pbs.org/jazz/classroom/visualize.html
“Classroom: Jazzy Lessons and Activities for K-12 Cats.”
Jazz: Film by Ken Burns. PBS.org. n.d. Web. 22 February
2013.

4. An Image
Artist’s name
The name of the work of art italicized
The date the work was created
The institution ( e.g. museum) and city where the
work is housed
Name of the website in italics
The medium of publication (Web)
Date that you accessed the image (day, month, year)

5. Image Example
Artist’s name, The name of the work of art, date of creation,
the institution and city where the work is housed. Name of
the Website. Medium of publication (web), and the date of
access
Motley Jr., Archibald J., Saturday Night. 1935. The Howard
University of Art, Washington, D.C. BAM’s Blog, OKCMOA.
Web. 22 February 2013.

6. Reference
Adapted from:
Perdue OWL. “MLA Formatting and Style Guide.” The
Perdue OWL. Perdue U Writing Lab, Web.
22 February 2013

7. Reference
Adapted from:
Perdue OWL. “MLA Formatting and Style Guide.” The
Perdue OWL. Perdue U Writing Lab, Web.
22 February 2013