cherry valley forever
ojovivo
No title available
Not today Justin
blake kathryn
đȘŒ
oozey mess
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Keni
$LAYYYTER
Today's Document
Cosmic Funnies
tannertan36
No title available
KIROKAZE
Claire Keane
Kaledo Art
Monterey Bay Aquarium
ç„æ„ / Permanent Vacation
i don't do bad sauce passes
seen from Malaysia
seen from South Africa
seen from Malaysia
seen from France
seen from Indonesia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from TĂŒrkiye
@samameier
Excited for my colleague Sam(antha) Meier and know she will take full advantage of all that the Archives Leadership Institute (ALI) at UVA h
Proud to announce that I will be joining the 2025 Archives Leadership Institute at the University of Virginia this June!
Three Cline Library colleagues partnered with collaborators from University of Arizona and Diné College to present "Collaborative Care
As our NEH grant comes to a close, it was a pleasure to share the outcomes of working with the library and SCA's tribal cultural heritage partners to digitize at-risk moving images across the Colorado Plateau at the 2024 Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums conference!
Edward Dorey speaks to the editor of the new Tits & Clits compendium about academia, feminism, and the shifting historical reputation of comics.
Honored to speak with The Comics Journal about my research into womenâs underground comix, the work of Nanny Goat Productions, and Fantagraphicâs new collection, Tits & Clits, 1972-1987, and the implications of Nanny Goatâs story as far as censorial politics and the suppression of information about sex and sexuality.Â
Bold, irreverent, and often gleeful, this collection of womenâs underground comix opens with an essay by volume editor Samantha ...
So excited to see the first official review of this anthology!
Very belatedly, but check out this webinar that Cindy Summers, Liz Garcia and I put together for the ArchivesSpace user community about using that software to implement the Protocols for Native American Archival Materials.
In which my colleague Kelly Phillips and I help a biochemist in Bengaluru, India locate photographs of Dorothy Hamre, a virologist who isolated one of the first known human coronaviruses in 1965.
You never know what mysteries can be solved in the stacks...Â
D-Day Journeys
So proud to see the Story Map Megan Harris and I worked on for the Veterans History Project shared by the Librarian of Congress!
Remembering #DDay. The @librarycongress has created this moving and brilliant web journey chronicling D-Day through maps, letters and photos. We honor all the veterans and the heroes we lost 75 years ago today. https://t.co/nvtHYsIF9C
â Carla Hayden (@LibnOfCongress) June 6, 2019
âD-Day Journeysâ is currently being featured by Esri for the month of June.
Read more about all the work behind the (map) scenes here.Â
Veterans History Project collections on display at an event commemorating the contributions of former Librarian of Congress, Dr. James Billington. Check out the A/V!Â
Photo credit: Donna Borden.
Itâs a good day when you get to accept a donation to the Veterans History Project from Bill Nye the Science Guy. (Skip to ~1:14:00 to watch this historic event, or watch the whole ceremony here.)
That seemed to be where the story ended: a sad story of two young pilots who lost their lives abroad, flying dangerous missions for their country. Except that wasnât the full story.
Check out my most recent post at the Veterans History Project, the first in a series about the hidden facets of D-Day weâve found in VHPâs collections.Â
Showing off holiday-themed items from the Veterans History Project during a special pop-up exhibit held December 20, 2018 in the VHP Info Center, Thomas Jefferson Building, Library of Congress. Photo credit Andrew Huber; flyer image credit Kerry Ward. Check out VHPâs Facebook page for more.Â
heyyyyyyy.... check it out!
Deck the Mess Halls
âWherever they were, service members celebrated in whatever ways they could. Stories abound of trees festooned with Life Savers, oranges, strings of popcorn, or even empty beer cans.âÂ
Read more about holidays in the military service--and a pop-up exhibit I curated for the Veterans History Project!
In 1943, the newly-formed Womenâs Army Corps (WAC), the Navyâs Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (WAVES), Womenâs Airforce Service Pilots (WASP), Women Marines, and Coast Guard Womenâs Reserve (SPARS) had their work cut out for them convincing American men and women alike that serving in the military was not just a socially acceptable choice for women, but a laudable one. But what about after World War II ended? What happened then?
âGoing Where Weâre Needed Mostâ: Recruitment of Military Women Over the Decades at the Veterans History Project.Â
Instafamous @ the Library of Congress. Junior Fellows Display Day 2018. Photo credit: Library of Congress photographer Shawn Miller.
Blood Shed
I wrote about former Marine Maria Connie Villescas--her determination, her drive, and the discrimination she faced as a lesbian in the service during the Persian Gulf War--for the Veterans History Project blog. This woman got her period in the middle of the ground war in Kuwait and didnât skip a beat.Â
Impressive.
Read more at the Veterans History Project blog.
Busted!
The totally true story of how Lyn Chevli and Joyce Farmer were nearly arrested for the crime of creating comic books.Â
âThe women of Nanny Goat stressed that they had never considered that they might get in trouble for their comics. Yes, their work broke taboosâbut that was what underground comix were all about. They in no way considered what they did to be a threat to society; Tits & Clits, Pandoraâs Box, and Abortion Eve were all about liberation, specifically womenâs liberation.â
Read more at the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund.Â