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Category Archives: Public Domain Resources
One Down, 49 To Go: Carol Highsmith’s Images of Alabama Now Online at the Library of Congress
I first wrote about Carol Highsmith two years ago when I asked, Is Carol M. Highsmith the Most Generous Artist of Our Time? after coming across her archive at the Library of Congress’s Prints and Photographs Online Catalog and learning … Continue reading
Posted in Public Domain Resources
Tagged 21st Century America Foundation Inc., Alabama, Alabama Power Company building, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, Carol Highsmith, Carol Highsmith Archive, Dauphin Island, Demopolis, DeSoto State Park, Dexter Avenue Rosa Parks, Fort Payne, George F. Landegger, George F. Landegger Alabama Collection, Huntsville, Library of Congress, Library of Congress 21st Century America Collection, Mobile Delta, Montgomery, Old Courthouse Museum Monroeville, Talladega Superspeedway, U.S. Space & Rocket Center
1 Comment
Generosity in 21st Century America: Carol Highsmith and the George F. Landegger Alabama Collection
At the end of March, I told you that photographer Carol Highsmith was in Alabama, working on a project for the Library of Congress, the 21st Century America Collection. Her goal is to document in digital images life in each state so that … Continue reading
Posted in links fantastic, Public Domain Resources
Tagged 21st Century Alabama, Alabama, Carol Highsmith, Carol Highsmith Archive, Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church, George F. Landegger, George F. Landegger Alabama Collection, Harper Lee Award, Library of Congress, Magnolia Cemetery, Our Place Youth and Family Center, Whole Child International
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Where in America is Carol M. Highsmith?
You may remember my post from last year, Is Carol M. Highsmith the Most Generous Artist of Our Time? about the photographer who for nearly twenty years has donated her work and assigned her rights to the Library of Congress, … Continue reading
Posted in links fantastic, Public Domain Resources
Tagged Ant Farm, Arcadia Oklahoma, Berwyn car spindle, Cadillac Ranch, Carol M. Highsmith, Civil Rights Institute, Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church, Dustin Shuler, Excalibur Hotel, Fanning Missouri, Frank Redford, Henry's Rabbit Ranch, Holbrook Arizona, Las Vegas, Library of Congress, Lollipop Motel, public domain, Rialto California, Route 66, Sharon Tyson, Wigwam Motel, world's largest rocking chair
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Who Was Dorothea Lange’s Migrant Mother?
While I plan to post henceforth on public domain images on Public Domain Images Online, I’m posting a bit of this one here since it follows up on a havealittletalk post from this spring. In an earlier post I noted that … Continue reading
tripping the links fantastic: WPA Posters, Public Domain Collection Online at the Library of Congress
I keep hoping that the economic stimulus plan will include funding for the arts, but I haven’t seen any sign of this. In contrast, one of the legacies of the New Deal’s Works Progress Administration are the iconic American photographs by … Continue reading
Posted in Public Domain Resources
Tagged "Migrant Mother", Lange, Library of Congress, public domain, Rothstein, WPA
1 Comment
links fantastic: Theatrical Posters in Public Domain. And Dastard.
A little levity today, courtesy of yet another collection from the Library of Congress’s Prints and Photographs Online Catalog, this one a collection of some 2100 performing arts posters. Most date from 1879 to 1910, so they are in the … Continue reading
Posted in links fantastic, Public Domain Resources
Tagged Library of Congress, public domain
1 Comment
tripping the links fantastic: Public Domain Images from the Farm Security Administration
Yesterday I was going to post on posters created by WPA artists (and I will) when I wandered into another collection on the incomparable Library of Congress’s Prints and Photographs Online Catalog. Have you ever heard of the Farm Security Administration (FSA)? … Continue reading
Carol Highsmith: Generosity of Spirit
The tenth installment on the PACT is coming soon, but I am interrupting myself because I had a lovely surprise in my email this morning: notification of a comment from Carol Highsmith. If you’ve only recently started following this blog, … Continue reading
Is Carol M. Highsmith the Most Generous Artist of Our Time?
100,000 public domain digital images: That is the estimated number of images that Carol M. Highsmith (b. 1946) will one day have provided the public for their personal, educational, or commercial use all for the price of a credit line. Since … Continue reading
Posted in links fantastic, Public Domain Resources
Tagged Library of Congress, public domain
4 Comments