The Internet Archive, or archive.org, has a public upload feature that allows users to upload their own content to the repository and share it with others. Images uploaded this way are automatically IIIF compliant, since the IIIF Image API is embedded in its image services. This method only works if the image you’re uploading is outside of copyright, is covered under a Creative Commons license (see licenses for specific parameters for sharing), or is owned by you. Material with current copyrights cannot be shared this way, since all images are public.
Before you start, check the rights statement for the image you want to upload. If the image is under copyrighted, you may be able to create your own manifest for it, or may have to include the full rights statement in your metadata. Ask Kiran if you have questions.
To create an IIIF Manifest for an image using the Internet Archive:

If you are having trouble creating a IIIF manifest or you would not like your image to be made public in any way, you can request help from Kiran at any time. If you're running into technical difficulties, Kiran can create manifests for you, especially if the deadline for the final is approaching. Just email kam535@cornell.edu.
Please request as many images as you need; the CoLab is happy to and has the capacity to process as many images as you'd like.