Credits & sources

Photography, credited.

Sichuan is best understood through other people’s attention. These are the photographers whose work appears on the site, with the license and source for each image.

Mirror Lake, Jiuzhaigou Valley

EditQ

CC BY-SA 4.0

Source

Golden summit of Mount Emei

Pavel Špindler

CC BY 3.0

Source

Cloud-wrapped hills on Mount Emei

McKay Savage

CC BY 2.0

Source

Mount Qingcheng

JianEn Yu

CC BY 2.0

Source

Jianfu Palace, Mount Qingcheng

xiquinhosilva

CC BY 2.0

Source

Leshan Giant Buddha

Jan Kranendonk

CC0

Source

Huanglong National Park

xiquinhosilva

CC BY 2.0

Source

Mount Siguniang

Johannes Böckh

CC BY-SA 3.0

Source

Zhonglu Tibetan Village, Danba

Marym1718

CC BY 4.0

Source

Grasslands in Tagong county

Valerian Guillot

CC BY 2.0

Source

Temple and sky, Kangding

Peter Morgan

CC BY 2.0

Source

Kangding, Garze, Sichuan

sunwei72114

CC BY-SA 3.0

Source

Sacred mountain Xiannairi, Yading

Toni Wöhrl and Sang Cai

CC BY-SA 4.0

Source

Dujiangyan Irrigation System

Hugh Llewelyn

CC BY-SA 2.0

Source

The homepage hero uses the same Mirror Lake photograph by EditQ that appears on the Jiuzhaigou guide, cropped for the layout.

The schematic Sichuan outline is derived from the public DataV.GeoAtlas boundary dataset (Aliyun) and is drawn as an editorial reference, not a survey map.

Chengdu, tea, panda, food and transport photography comes from the Slow Sichuan editorial archive and Unsplash, used under the Unsplash License. Wikimedia Commons images are credited above.

Creative Commons licenses are available at creativecommons.org/licenses. If you are a photographer and believe a credit is wrong or missing, write to lindarren933@gmail.com.