There are two main ways to find the articles you need:
Search Ara Library databases for articles on your subject.
(Use this method if you need to find your own articles for an assignment).
Find an article in a database.
Look for a particular article from a recommended reading list.
(Use this method if you already have a reading list with the details of an article, e.g. author, article title and Journal title).
Learn how to find articles from a recommended reading list.
We subscribe to over 50 different databases ranging from online encyclopedias and dictionaries to industry relevant resources. Below are the ones thought most relevant to your course:
Images in arts, fashion, beauty, humanities and sciences. For educational use only – images must not be used in publicly accessible resources unless otherwise specified in the rights statement.
Australia/ New Zealand Reference Centre (EBSCO) 
Access information from newspapers, magazines and reference books focused on Australian and New Zealand content.
Includes articles on fashion, hair, and beauty.
The online and interactive version of Encyclopædia Britannica. All branches of knowledge are covered in this resource.
eTV records and archives TV programmes for educational purposes. Ara subscribes to this service so students must login first, then search for programmes of interest and view them online.
Gale Virtual Reference Library (GALE) 
Hundreds of electronic reference books covering virtually any subject, including health, fashion, business, beauty, history, science, travel and more.
Articles and images on a large range of subjects.
The World's No.1 fashion trend forecaster! This database contains long-term fashion and beauty trends, catwalk shows, street style reports and an enormous searchable image library. Please note Ara only has access to the fashion tab. You will need to register to get to the in depth information on the website and renew it every 90 days. Initially you will have to be on campus to register but after that, you will be able to login from anywhere.
Google Scholar is a good alternative place to look for academic articles.
