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internetarchive
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internetarchive
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Poster with a gradient blue background. Large text reads “the web we’ve built.” Smaller text says “Celebrating 1 trillion web pages archived.” Pixelated 3D icons of a floppy disk, magnifying glass, cursor arrow, computer window, and others radiate outward from a bright starburst in the center. On the right, text lists event details: “Wednesday, October 22, 5–10PM PT. Live stream: 7–8PM PT. 300 Funston Avenue, San Francisco.” The Internet Archive logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Poster with a gradient blue background. Large text reads “the web we’ve built.” Smaller text says “Celebrating 1 trillion web pages archived.” Pixelated 3D icons of a floppy disk, magnifying glass, cursor arrow, computer window, and others radiate outward from a bright starburst in the center. On the right, text lists event details: “Wednesday, October 22, 5–10PM PT. Live stream: 7–8PM PT. 300 Funston Avenue, San Francisco.” The Internet Archive logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Poster with a gradient blue background. Large text reads “the web we’ve built.” Smaller text says “Celebrating 1 trillion web pages archived.” Pixelated 3D icons of a floppy disk, magnifying glass, cursor arrow, computer window, and others radiate outward from a bright starburst in the center. On the right, text lists event details: “Wednesday, October 22, 5–10PM PT. Live stream: 7–8PM PT. 300 Funston Avenue, San Francisco.” The Internet Archive logo appears in the bottom right corner.
internetarchive
@internetarchive@mastodon.archive.org  ·  activity timestamp 7 days ago
internetarchive
@internetarchive@mastodon.archive.org  ·  activity timestamp last week
Screenshot of the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine displaying its earliest capture of the Smithsonian Institution and '96 US Presidential Election website. Text includes: Web Archive 96 is a project of the Internet Archive to collect and store the 1996 US Presidential Election materials on the Internet. This project is affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution who received a full copy of this archive on Election Day for exhibition. Smithsonian's Press Release announces this project/event.
Screenshot of the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine displaying its earliest capture of the Smithsonian Institution and '96 US Presidential Election website. Text includes: Web Archive 96 is a project of the Internet Archive to collect and store the 1996 US Presidential Election materials on the Internet. This project is affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution who received a full copy of this archive on Election Day for exhibition. Smithsonian's Press Release announces this project/event.
Screenshot of the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine displaying its earliest capture of the Smithsonian Institution and '96 US Presidential Election website. Text includes: Web Archive 96 is a project of the Internet Archive to collect and store the 1996 US Presidential Election materials on the Internet. This project is affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution who received a full copy of this archive on Election Day for exhibition. Smithsonian's Press Release announces this project/event.
A section of a museum exhibit called “Winning the Vote” shows campaign posters, bumper stickers, and signs from U.S. presidential elections, including Nixon, Ford, Reagan, Carter, Bush, Clinton, and Perot. On the right, a display titled “Campaigning on the Internet” includes a computer showing the 1996 election websites archived by the Internet Archive, illustrating how online campaigning began in the mid-1990s. Photo source: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution on Flickr.com.
A section of a museum exhibit called “Winning the Vote” shows campaign posters, bumper stickers, and signs from U.S. presidential elections, including Nixon, Ford, Reagan, Carter, Bush, Clinton, and Perot. On the right, a display titled “Campaigning on the Internet” includes a computer showing the 1996 election websites archived by the Internet Archive, illustrating how online campaigning began in the mid-1990s. Photo source: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution on Flickr.com.
A section of a museum exhibit called “Winning the Vote” shows campaign posters, bumper stickers, and signs from U.S. presidential elections, including Nixon, Ford, Reagan, Carter, Bush, Clinton, and Perot. On the right, a display titled “Campaigning on the Internet” includes a computer showing the 1996 election websites archived by the Internet Archive, illustrating how online campaigning began in the mid-1990s. Photo source: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution on Flickr.com.
Alt text: A museum display titled “Campaigning on the Internet” features a computer on a curved counter with a mouse on a black pad. The monitor shows a webpage titled “Election ’96: The Online Campaign,” inviting visitors to explore the 1996 presidential campaign online. The exhibit text above explains how the 1996 election marked the first major use of the Internet by political candidates such as Bill Clinton, Bob Dole, and Ross Perot to reach voters.. Photo source: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution on Flickr.com.
Alt text: A museum display titled “Campaigning on the Internet” features a computer on a curved counter with a mouse on a black pad. The monitor shows a webpage titled “Election ’96: The Online Campaign,” inviting visitors to explore the 1996 presidential campaign online. The exhibit text above explains how the 1996 election marked the first major use of the Internet by political candidates such as Bill Clinton, Bob Dole, and Ross Perot to reach voters.. Photo source: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution on Flickr.com.
Alt text: A museum display titled “Campaigning on the Internet” features a computer on a curved counter with a mouse on a black pad. The monitor shows a webpage titled “Election ’96: The Online Campaign,” inviting visitors to explore the 1996 presidential campaign online. The exhibit text above explains how the 1996 election marked the first major use of the Internet by political candidates such as Bill Clinton, Bob Dole, and Ross Perot to reach voters.. Photo source: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution on Flickr.com.
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internetarchive
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