If citing sources causes you stress, remember two important tenets: there's no need to memorize the format -- all you have to do is follow a template -- and supply only the information that is available. Put another way, you cannot make up information you do not have. So relax, and for photos or pictures that are from books or magazines, follow this template: the artist's last name and first initial; the year of origination, in parentheses; a description of the photo or picture; the format, in brackets; the first initial and last name of the author or editor; the title of the work, in italics; and the page number, in parentheses and followed by a period. This information should be followed by the city and state of the publisher, the name of the publisher and the year the book or magazine was published. Formatted, it would look like this: Smith, J. (2012). Life on a tour bus [photograph]. In R. Rollings, Rock Stories (p. 78). Chicago, IL; Stern Publishing (2013). Follow this template for a picture of photo retrieved from a website: the name of the author or owner of the work, followed by a period. Place the publishing date in parentheses, followed by the title of the image in italics. Place the format -- photo, picture or mural -- in brackets, followed by a period. End the citation with the URL. Formatted, it would look like this: Smith, J. (2013). Life on a tour bus. [Photograph]. www.rockourworld.com.