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Category Archives: Lantern Slides
A College Responds to the Spanish ‘Flu Outbreak of 1918-19
Archaeologists – at least the ones in our archives – had a knack for using whatever came to hand for their own purposes. This often leads to the preservation of surprising nuggets of social history wedged in between the archaeological research, … Continue reading →
Posted in Lantern Slides, Myres, Uncategorized
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Tagged influenza pandemic 1918-19, inoculation, lantern slide, myres, New College, oxford, Spanish 'flu
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1 Comment
The Sanger Shepherd Process
We’re making a start on cleaning, digitizing and recording a beautiful cabinet of lantern slides which used to form part of the Ashmolean Lantern Slide Lending Library. It’s a big job, and one we couldn’t do without the help of our … Continue reading →
Posted in Archives Progress, Lantern Slides, Photography, Uncategorized
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Tagged captain of the blacks, colour image, Crete, excavation, fresco, knossos, lantern slide, Sanger Shepherd, Sir Arthur Evans
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Looking Deeply to Date the Past
Although the HEIR Project archive now has more than 15,000 images, only a tiny fraction of this number arrived with specific dates in their caption. When we come across a picture with a caption such as this one of Oxford, … Continue reading →
Posted in HEIR, Lantern Slides, Oxford
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Tagged archive, black-and-white, flood, High Street, oxford
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The Historic Environment Image Researcher, Dr Janice Kinory, has been thinking about a particular image… ‘As a guest blogger, I’d like to use this venue to write about how old images in the HEIR Project collection can provide a fresh … Continue reading →
Posted in HEIR, Lantern Slides, Photography
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Tagged 1930, archaeology, black-and-white, Harris Manchester College, Holy Land, Institute of Archaeology, lantern slide, Palestine, Roman, rotary quern
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2 Comments
A teaser: ‘Living off the Romans in the 19th and 20th centuries’
We are looking forward to a talk by our researcher, Dr Janice Kinory, who will be exploring the relationship between commercial photographers in the late 19th century and the Roman ruins they photographed. She will be showcasing many of the … Continue reading →