Think of a tea set made of a lover’s hair!
An article featuring Linherr & Co.’s hairwork display at the 1853 New York Crystal Palace Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations published in the Gleason's Pictorial Drawing-Room Companion is both fantastic and informative, helping us date the introduction and popularity of hairwork as an art form in the United States.
Hairwork Jewelry: A Traditional Scandinavian Folk Art by Diane Irby
Hairwork Jewelry: A Traditional Scandinavian Folk Art by Historian Diane Irby
WWII New Guinea Scrapbook
Let’s take a peek inside a World War II scrapbook and explore the history of the New Guinea campaign of the Pacific War.
After More Than a Century, the U.S. Passed Anti-Lynching Legislation, but It Still Wasn’t Unanimous by Diane Irby
After More Than a Century, the U.S. Passed Anti-Lynching Legislation, but It Still Wasn’t Unanimous by Diane Irby