The William H. Hannon Library at Loyola Marymount University has one of the largest collections of postcards in the world – over one million cards. The postcards span all decades of history since their conception in the late 19th century. They provide valuable insight into the culture and communication of the past. Head of Archives and Special Collections Cynthia Becht introduces viewers to some of the most important postcards in LMU’s collection. Professor Jason Jarvis provides additional insight on the communication and social aspect of postcards. Postcard designer and letterpress printer, Eric Woods, shares his thoughts on what makes a postcard visually impactful, and the value of handmade materials. Also, Frank Warren shares his journey...
The subject of “Postcards as a historical source on the history of everyday culture” is to show the ...
The M. Storey-Bates postcard binder in the David P. Campbell Postcard Collection includes 132 postca...
Postcards offered soldiers a medium to communicate their experiences.They took advantage of the post...
In the decades around 1900, postcards were Twitter, email, Flickr and Facebook, all wrapped into one...
Walter Leedy began his comprehensive collection of Cleveland postcards, now numbering nearly 8,000 i...
Presented as part of a panel on "Using Images for Historical Research" at UMBC, October 18, 2010.Res...
Featured in the exhibition are a selection of postcards produced by academics from the College of Ed...
Postcards explores augmented conversations across time, place, technology and people. The source mat...
Despite the huge traffic in SMS messages and emails, postcards still travel around the world in stag...
Students in the course presented strategies for using social media to publicize a recently digitized...
https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/bellarmine-forum-2016-visualizingliterature/1038/thumbnail.jp
For some years, Professor Val Williams has been working with the objects and collections assembled i...
Reflections on the use of postcards – an everyday object that has played a key role in imperialist e...
This black and white printed postcard contains correspondence from a customer to a publishing compan...
This article describes the background behind and the process of the digitization of travel ephemera ...
The subject of “Postcards as a historical source on the history of everyday culture” is to show the ...
The M. Storey-Bates postcard binder in the David P. Campbell Postcard Collection includes 132 postca...
Postcards offered soldiers a medium to communicate their experiences.They took advantage of the post...
In the decades around 1900, postcards were Twitter, email, Flickr and Facebook, all wrapped into one...
Walter Leedy began his comprehensive collection of Cleveland postcards, now numbering nearly 8,000 i...
Presented as part of a panel on "Using Images for Historical Research" at UMBC, October 18, 2010.Res...
Featured in the exhibition are a selection of postcards produced by academics from the College of Ed...
Postcards explores augmented conversations across time, place, technology and people. The source mat...
Despite the huge traffic in SMS messages and emails, postcards still travel around the world in stag...
Students in the course presented strategies for using social media to publicize a recently digitized...
https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/bellarmine-forum-2016-visualizingliterature/1038/thumbnail.jp
For some years, Professor Val Williams has been working with the objects and collections assembled i...
Reflections on the use of postcards – an everyday object that has played a key role in imperialist e...
This black and white printed postcard contains correspondence from a customer to a publishing compan...
This article describes the background behind and the process of the digitization of travel ephemera ...
The subject of “Postcards as a historical source on the history of everyday culture” is to show the ...
The M. Storey-Bates postcard binder in the David P. Campbell Postcard Collection includes 132 postca...
Postcards offered soldiers a medium to communicate their experiences.They took advantage of the post...