The Bigger Picture: Visual Archives and the Smithsonian
Link Love: 9/7/2012
- We love timelines at the Archives. A fun visualization of the timeline of a photograph by Pixable. [via Marguerite Roby, SIA]
- Onion Nuggets didn't get catch on, who would have guessed? A glimpse into the life of a corporate archivist. [via Ricc Ferrante, SIA]
- Photographer Shawn Colver has carefully mashed together contemporary images of San Francisco with their counterparts from the 1906 earthquake. [via Mitch Toda, SIA]
- The Born Digital in the Archives: One Curator’s Experience - An example of the importance and immediacy for managing born digital material. [via The Signal: Digital Preservation, LOC]
- As many school across the country begin their new school year and as summer turns to fall, apples and all the goodness that is associated with them such as apple pie, apple cider, and applesauce comes to mind. Take a look at a little history of the apple. [via Food and Think, Smithsonian Magazine]
- The Frank Lloyd Wright Archives moves to its new home at Columbia University and the Museum of Modern Art [via INFOdocket]
Comments (8) – Leave a comment
Mitch- Love it! So glad you're taking on Link Love. Fun to see the Frank Lloyd Wright sketches on a Plaza Hotel napkin :)
Wow. I am loving it. Link love is really awesome.
Btw Mitch which platform are you using to display your video ?
I just love the way you have displayed every thing. :)
Thank you
Alex

Hi Alex, Glad that you like Link Love. To display video I am using the embedded code of wherever the video may be posted, be it YouTube or Vimeo, etc.
Hi Mitch,
I am also liking link love. I have also met Photographer Shawn Colver and seriously he is one of the best person in the world. He has fame and every thing but still he is down to earth. But I did not get the point that how did he got the pictures of 1920 Earth quake ?
One more thing, You said that you are using embed code but when i do embed code of videos on my blog but it shows simple video. I guess Alex wants to ask about the buttons on the video love, talk and share. Can you please tell me how did you get those buttons there ?
Thank you
Saif

Hi Saif,
I am glad you like Link Love. Your questions about where Shawn Colver got the pics from the 1906 earthquake would be best directed his way. He can be contacted through his website. As for the video, it comes from Columbia University, so if you have more questions about it you may contact them.
Best,
Mitch
I really enjoyed the Timeline of a Photograph. Very cool idea. I think I'm going to give a little link love and share that one with my photography blog readers as well.
Leave a comment
Produced by the Smithsonian Institution Archives. For copyright questions, please see the Terms of Use.
About
Smithsonian on Flickr Commons
Topics/Tags
- See Here (611)
- American History (542)
- Science (429)
- Archive (329)
- Cities/Places (277)
- Exhibitions (234)
- Web/Tech (210)
- Photo History (189)
- Link Love (153)
- Politics/Government (153)
Blog Roll
Categories
- Collections in Focus (988)
- What Gets Saved (337)
- Behind the Scenes (212)
- Smithsonian History (134)
Monthly Archive
- May 2013 (20)
- April 2013 (26)
- March 2013 (26)
- February 2013 (26)
- January 2013 (28)
- December 2012 (26)
- November 2012 (28)
- October 2012 (32)
- September 2012 (26)
- August 2012 (31)
- July 2012 (26)
- June 2012 (27)
- May 2012 (27)
- April 2012 (27)
- March 2012 (28)
- February 2012 (27)
- January 2012 (26)
- December 2011 (31)
- November 2011 (28)
- October 2011 (35)
- September 2011 (31)
- August 2011 (35)
- July 2011 (41)
- June 2011 (43)
- May 2011 (33)
- April 2011 (40)
- March 2011 (43)
- February 2011 (35)
- January 2011 (36)
- December 2010 (42)
- November 2010 (40)
- October 2010 (44)
- September 2010 (37)
- August 2010 (39)
- July 2010 (38)
- June 2010 (37)
- May 2010 (42)
- April 2010 (44)
- March 2010 (47)
- February 2010 (40)
- January 2010 (39)
- December 2009 (43)
- November 2009 (34)
- October 2009 (11)
- September 2009 (11)
- August 2009 (12)
- July 2009 (14)
- June 2009 (10)
- May 2009 (12)
- April 2009 (14)
- March 2009 (10)
- January 2009 (1)
