Format your works-cited entry as follows if you are citing a drawing that you saw in a museum or other location:
Artist's Last Name, First Name. Title of Drawing [italics]. Year. Museum [italics], City.
For example:
Smythe, Daniel. A Peach Tree Beside the Water [italics]. 1901. The Louvre [italics], Paris.
Format your works-cited entry as follows if you are citing a drawing that was printed in a book:
Artist's Last Name, First Name. Title of Drawing [italics]. Year. Museum [italics], City. Title of Book [italics]. Edition Number. By Author's First Name Last Name. City: Publisher. Page Number. Medium of Publication.
For example:
Smythe, Daniel. A Peach Tree Beside the Water [italics]. 1901. The Louvre [italics], Paris. A Compendium of Modern Illustration [italics]. 2nd Ed. By Sam Chapman. London: UK Press. 459. Print.
If the institution housing the artwork is unknown, simply omit that information.
Cite a drawing published on the Internet but housed in a museum in the following format:
Artist's Last Name, First Name. Title of Drawing [italics]. Year. Museum [italics], City. Name of Website [italics]. Medium of Publication. Date of Access.
For example:
Smythe, Daniel. A Peach Tree Beside the Water [italics]. 1901. The Louvre [italics], Paris. The Louvre Online [italics]. Web. 11 Nov. 2011.
Cite a drawing published only on the Internet in the following format:
Artist or Poster's Last Name, First Name. "Title of Drawing." Medium. Name of Website [italics]. Date of Publication. Medium of Publication. Date of Access.
Place the title or description of the drawing in quotation marks; do not italicize it.
For example:
Smythe, Daniel. "A Peach Tree Beside the Water." Drawing. ArtWeb [italics]. 7 Jan. 2010. Web. 11 Nov. 2011.
You may use a poster's username if that is the only name available to you. For example:
Artluvr99. "A Peach Tree Beside the Water." Drawing. ArtWeb [italics]. 7 Jan. 2010. Web. 11 Nov. 2011.