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Underwater Web- Cabling the Seas

Underwater Web: Cabling the Seas


A century and a half ago, the world suddenly became smaller when an underwater telegraph cable joined two nations divided by the sea. From that first link, a vast web spread across the globe.

Underwater Web- Cabling the Seas

Underwater Web: Cabling the Seas


A century and a half ago, the world suddenly became smaller when an underwater telegraph cable joined two nations divided by the sea. From that first link, a vast web spread across the globe.

Underwater Web- Cabling the Seas

Underwater Web: Cabling the Seas


A century and a half ago, the world suddenly became smaller when an underwater telegraph cable joined two nations divided by the sea. From that first link, a vast web spread across the globe.

image of a three-masted ship sailing through icy seas

United States Exploring Expedition


image of a three-masted ship sailing through icy seas

United States Exploring Expedition


image of a three-masted ship sailing through icy seas

United States Exploring Expedition


image of a three-masted ship sailing through icy seas

United States Exploring Expedition


image of a three-masted ship sailing through icy seas

United States Exploring Expedition


Vibrant Visions- Pochoir Prints in the Cooper-Hewitt

Vibrant Visions: Pochoir Prints in the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum Library


The pochoir process, characterized by its crisp lines and brilliant colors, produces images that have a freshly printed or wet appearance. The Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum Library, Smithsonian Institution Libraries, has a rich collection of vibrantly colored illustrated books and periodicals that were created using this process. Explore the history of pochoir with select examples from the library's collection that illustrate costume, interior, and pattern designs produced in France from 1900 through the 1930s.

Vibrant Visions- Pochoir Prints in the Cooper-Hewitt

Vibrant Visions: Pochoir Prints in the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum Library


The pochoir process, characterized by its crisp lines and brilliant colors, produces images that have a freshly printed or wet appearance. The Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum Library, Smithsonian Institution Libraries, has a rich collection of vibrantly colored illustrated books and periodicals that were created using this process. Explore the history of pochoir with select examples from the library's collection that illustrate costume, interior, and pattern designs produced in France from 1900 through the 1930s.

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