- American Museum of Beat Art: Marcel Duchamp
 - Biography and links to images. - Art Minimal & Conceptual Only: Marcel Duchamp
- Includes an essay about the aspects of art creation and artwork images by the artist who used a urinal as his art.
- Artchive: Marcel Duchamp
- Includes critiques, literary resources, and links to artwork images by French Dadaist Marcel Duchamp.
- Artcyclopedia: Marcel Duchamp
- Includes links to museum collections, artwork images, and articles about the fine art master associated with the Dada movement in Paris and New York.
- ArtScience Research Lab
- Not-for-profit organization exploring the intersection of art and science primarily through an examination of the role of perception in the work of Marcel Duchamp.
- AskART: Marcel Duchamp
- Lists museum holdings, artwork samples, publications, and career highlights.
- Encounter With Marcel Duchamp
- Features a timeline, scrapbook photos, and an exploration of selected works by the French artist.
- Guggenheim Collection: Marcel Duchamp
- Includes a biography and three abstract paintings created by the artist known for radical and iconoclastic ideas that predated the founding of Dadaism.
- Humanities Web: Marcel Duchamp
- Contains a photo portrait, a chronology, a quote, key works, and recommended reading about the artist who explored ready-made items as art.
- IMDb: Marcel Duchamp
- Contains film credits and biography of the famous Dada artist who shocked the world when he exhibited a urinal as art in 1917.
- Making Sense of Marcel Duchamp
- Marcel Duchamp World Community
- A forum for all those interested in Duchamp and his ideas.
- Olga's Gallery: Marcel Duchamp
- Contains a biography, a bibliography, and 28 images of paintings and installations by the artist who created The Nude Descending a Staircase.
- Tout-Fait
- Interdisciplinary, interactive online journal focusing on the French-American artist Marcel Duchamp.
- Wikipedia: Marcel Duchamp
- Overview of the career and life of French-American artist Marcel Duchamp, who is known for his found objects and mockery of art. Includes details about his selected works, political views, and collaborations with Surrealists.
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