No, Mac Office 2016 supplies no Clip Art so there is no comparable tool on its Ribbon. However, you can still use your browser to access the same artwork @ Bing.com as well as other sources on the web. Join Jess Stratton for an in-depth discussion in this video Insert ClipArt into Word for Mac by using Office Online, part of Monday Productivity Pointers.
Searching for and inserting Clip Art or pictures from other online sources from within Word isn't currently supported in Word 2016 for Mac. However, you can still add Clip Art and online pictures to a document by searching for the picture you want online, saving a local copy of it, and then inserting the copy you saved. Here's how: Download and add pictures from the web • Go to and select the Images tab in the upper-left corner of the screen.
• In the Search box, enter a keyword for the type of image you're looking for. • When the image results appear, select the License drop down menu, and pick the licensing option you want. Notes: If you don't see the License filter, make sure you're using a supported browser: • Mozilla Firefox (any version) • Apple Safari (any version) • Google Chrome (any version) If you want to narrow results to clip art (cartoon-like images), add 'clip art' to the end of your search term, or change the Type filter in your Bing image search results to Clipart.
• Click the image you want to use to see it full-sized (unless you want to use the thumbnail size). • Use your browser's command to make a local copy. (In Safari, for example, Control + Click the image, and then click Download image). • In your Word document, click Insert > Pictures, and choose Picture from File. • Navigate to the location where you saved your image, select it, and click Insert.
Advertisement Remember Microsoft’s clip art? Neither did I until this week, when Redmond announced that. Or, to put it another way: once upon a time, we were all but now, anyone looking for classic clip art feels mostly To be fair, the clip art gallery you remember from days of yore is already long gone – in Office 2013, clip art was an online-only feature. 
If you’re like most people you didn’t notice, because you haven’t used clip art since Want to use Google Images like a pro? Here are advanced tips you should know for successful image searches launched in 2001, but for quite a while Office’s clip art feature was an embed of an online service. It’s that online service that is, as of this week, gone. In it’s place: a Bing Image Search, filtered to only show you Creative Commons images. Why Clip Art Was Somewhat Good It’s easy to make fun of Microsoft’s old image gallery. There’s a Tumblr page full of and it’s freaking hilarious.
Microsoft’s gallery had an aesthetic, to be sure, and it wasn’t high art. But these images, cheesy as they are, were also incredibly useful in their time. It wasn’t easy to quickly find images in the dial-up age, and an entire industry of CD-ROMs you could buy for $50+ tried to fill that niche. You could buy those, or you could stick with what you already had: Microsoft’s clip art.