 Welcome! The next step in conducting art and architecture research will be to explore the book catalog's BC Library Catalog and WorldCat Discovery. These can be accessed through the Art and Architecture History Guide or through the main library website. In the BC Library Catalog, we can find books available through the library either in print or electronic format. When we search for Picasso in our catalog, even when we limit the search to just books, there will be slightly over 1000 results. If we want to make our research more focused and find works by the artist, we want to search for Picasso as an author and add the word Catalogs to the search. The results list is shorter now, only about 30 results compared to the previous 1000. If we want to look for scholarship or biographical information about the artist, we would search for Picasso as the subject of a book. The result list is still significantly shorter, with roughly 300 results. Each book result indicates where you can find the book. It will indicate which library or libraries owns it and the call number. The call number in each record tells you about the exact location of the book. We also have many books available online. You can limit your search to online books only by clipping available online in the filters on the right. In case you can't find a book you need in the BC library, you can search Worldcat, a union catalogue that includes collections from tens of thousands of institutions. For example, Boston College Libraries do not own the book Picasso Sculpture. Once you have searched for it in Worldcat, click the title to go to Access Options and choose Request Item. This will allow you to request the item through interlibrary loan. If you have any questions around your research, Nina Bogdanovsky is your subject liaison librarian. Her contact information can be found on this guide. Other librarians are available to answer questions at the O'Neill reference desk, by appointment, or through 24-7 chat. Next, we will cover how to find journal articles in your art and architecture history research.