Image of Haley Barbour, the former Governor of Mississippi.
Professional headshot, Barbour looking into the camera wearing white collared shirt, black suit jacket, and a yellow tie. His image is set in front of the capital building
Correspondence from Louise Cavett Swann to her son, Porter Swan, while he served in France during World War I. In the letter, L. C. Swann relates to her son all of the local social happenings such as who took whom to a dance and the night's dinner…
This photo depicts a man riding a machine with eight legs. Stelarc's Exoskeleton exemplifies this fusion by integrating a six-legged robotic suit with the human body, challenging traditional notions of bodily autonomy and control.
A typed letter sent from Percy C. Scott to his father. Scott served in France during World War I. In this letter, Scott tells his father he's disappointed that he will miss out on the strawberry harvest back home that year. He also reminisces about…
This item details how Galvanic combinations are created and produced. The chapter talks about the chemical changes and the construction that occurs during Galvanism.
Correspondence from Luther W. Rhodes to his wife, Fannye. In the letter he describes the incredible heat he has experienced while serving in India and states, "My cloth is just as wet as wet can be darling."
Correspondence from Fannye Rhodes to her husband, Luther, while he served overseas in Burma during World War II. In the letter, she writes about the couple's friends, Bill and Jeanne. Fannye relates that "[Bill has] gotten his artificial leg and foot…
This photo depicts a person shaped object in a black body suit on the floor with roots growing all around them. Jae Rhim Lee’s Mushroom Death Suit is a burial suit seeded with mushroom spores that decompose the human body.
Correspondence from Robert B. Ray to his wife, Denise. In the letter he describes to her the conditions of his "final destination," Finschhafen, New Guinea. He describes the conditions as good, but muddy. He also asks for her to send him essential…