This document provides examples of how to cite additional common sources such as performances, musical scores, librettos, and works of visual art in citations. It gives examples for citing a performance with the title, director, performers, theatre, and location. For musical scores and librettos, it provides the composer name, title in italics and capitals, date, publication details. For works of visual art, it lists citing the artist name, title in italics then date, location of institution or private collection.

1. PREPARD BY: NAMRATA VYAS ROLL NO: 20 SEMESTER:1 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH,BHAVNAGAR Citing Additional Common Sources

2. A performance The citation of a performance usually begins with the title Writer Directed by Performed by Theatre and the city separated by coma and followed by period Date of the Performance and Place Performance Example: Heartbreak House. By George Bernard Shaw. Dir. Robin Lefevre. Perf. Philip Bosco and Swoosie Kurtz. Roundabout Theatre Company. Amer. Airlines Theatre, New York. 1 Oct. 2006. Performance.

3. A Musical Score or Libretto Treat a Libretto like a book Score begins with composer’s name Title – Italicized Capitalizing no. (number) and op. (opus – music) Date of composition (if the year is unknown than write N.d.) Place of publication,the name of the publisher and the medium of publication. Include the information of series Example: Donizetti, Gaetano. Don Pasquale : An Opera in Three Acts with Italian English Text. 1842. New York: Belwin, 1969. Print. Kalmus Vocal Scores.

4. A Work of Visual Art Painting, lithograph, sculpture, or similar work Artist fame first Italicize the title then the list the date of composition Name the institution for ex. Museum City Name Private Collection Example: Bearden, Romare. The Train. 1947. Photogravure and aquatint. Museum of Mod. Art, New York.