Learn How We’re Expanding the Smithsonian’s Story on August 31
Free virtual event highlights projects that restore and amplify cultural heritage from historically marginalized communities
Free virtual event highlights projects that restore and amplify cultural heritage from historically marginalized communities
Erin RushingCelebrate over 175 years of history with the newly launched digital exhibition, "Smithson to Smithsonian"
Emily NiekraszGet the scoop on how bulk grocery systems were marketed during World War I
Alexia MacClainTo celebrate the launch of our 175th-anniversary online exhibition, Smithson to Smithsonian, we’ll explore the life and legacy of founder James Smithson with a panel of experts on July 27th
Erin RushingAn 1896 trade catalog in our National Museum of American History Library explains how the Davis Sewing Machine Company pivoted to bike sales at the turn of the 20th century
Alexia MacClainThe free, two-day, online and in-person program offers unique opportunities for educators, librarians, media specialists and policymakers nationwide
Sara CardelloHow did one exaggerated armored rhino influence European illustration for centuries? Trace the artistic origins from Albrecht Dürer to Conrad Gessner and beyond, with images from Smithsonian Libraries and Archives.
Dr. Jason CavallariThe Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center is celebrating its 25th anniversary year. We dig into our records at Smithsonian Institution Archives to trace the center's origins and highlight some of its early leaders in honor of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.
Mitch TodaWalkthrough a cement house from 1909 via this Radford Architectural Co. trade catalog.
Alexia MacClainThe history of Violet Dandridge’s investment in her work as a scientific illustrator and a suffragist, told in her own words, helps us construct a more complete picture of what it meant to many women to pursue careers and basic rights in the early twentieth century.
Elizabeth A. HarmonPage 2 of 4