It has often been said that “a picture is worth a thousand words.” Making that picture spit out those mythical thousand words, as we can all attest, is no easy task. Over the course of the first half of the fall semester, the three of us were tasked with developing brief interpretive captions for two Civil War photographs each, with the end goal to display our work at the Civil War Institute’s 2019 Summer Conference. What initially appeared as a simple project quickly revealed itself to be a difficult, yet rewarding, challenge that taught us all important lessons concerning history, photography, and writing that we will not soon forget. Producing the photography exhibit enhanced our skills as historical writers, introduced us to the challen...
Newspapers are built by bits and pieces. Type is set all throughout the week, long before the paper ...
The massive Gettysburg Cyclorama painting, measuring 42 feet high and 377 feet in circumference, has...
The following address, “100 Years After Lincoln\u27s Gettysburg Address” by E. Washington Rhodes, ed...
The American Civil War was one of, if not the single greatest defining moment in United States histo...
Students, faculty, and local art buffs packed Schmucker Art Gallery here at Gettysburg College on Oc...
This post is part of a series featuring behind-the-scenes dispatches from our Pohanka Interns workin...
Visual verse Photographs and parallel poetry memorialize the memorial How do you photograph memori...
Insightful Meditations on Civil War Photographs This volume is the result of “a deceptively simple i...
Throughout the American Civil War, northern photographers, many of whom were officially attached to ...
Curators Andrew Egbert, Natalie Sherif, and Alexandra Ward have designed an experience that allows u...
Saturday, September 8th, saw a powerful collaboration between the Civil War Institute, Antietam Nati...
I was very pleased to be one of the two speakers at Sunday night\u27s inaugural Journey to Remember...
Back at the beginning of the summer, I was asked by the College to write a piece on the history of t...
On Friday, October 12th, 2018, the National Civil War Medicine Museum kicked off its 26th annual con...
For my project, I analyzed the Harper’s Weekly illustrations and reproductions of photographs during...
Newspapers are built by bits and pieces. Type is set all throughout the week, long before the paper ...
The massive Gettysburg Cyclorama painting, measuring 42 feet high and 377 feet in circumference, has...
The following address, “100 Years After Lincoln\u27s Gettysburg Address” by E. Washington Rhodes, ed...
The American Civil War was one of, if not the single greatest defining moment in United States histo...
Students, faculty, and local art buffs packed Schmucker Art Gallery here at Gettysburg College on Oc...
This post is part of a series featuring behind-the-scenes dispatches from our Pohanka Interns workin...
Visual verse Photographs and parallel poetry memorialize the memorial How do you photograph memori...
Insightful Meditations on Civil War Photographs This volume is the result of “a deceptively simple i...
Throughout the American Civil War, northern photographers, many of whom were officially attached to ...
Curators Andrew Egbert, Natalie Sherif, and Alexandra Ward have designed an experience that allows u...
Saturday, September 8th, saw a powerful collaboration between the Civil War Institute, Antietam Nati...
I was very pleased to be one of the two speakers at Sunday night\u27s inaugural Journey to Remember...
Back at the beginning of the summer, I was asked by the College to write a piece on the history of t...
On Friday, October 12th, 2018, the National Civil War Medicine Museum kicked off its 26th annual con...
For my project, I analyzed the Harper’s Weekly illustrations and reproductions of photographs during...
Newspapers are built by bits and pieces. Type is set all throughout the week, long before the paper ...
The massive Gettysburg Cyclorama painting, measuring 42 feet high and 377 feet in circumference, has...
The following address, “100 Years After Lincoln\u27s Gettysburg Address” by E. Washington Rhodes, ed...