There was a time when the internet had a place in the home; a corner, a schedule, a shared practice.

A memorial to the weird little corners of the internet that lived on The Useless Web.

A small archive of punch cards and ephemera from the 1930s through 1980s.

The internet you grew up on isn’t dying. A commercial veneer glued on top of it is. A visual essay about what actually persists.

By betting on extreme ultraviolet lithography long before it worked, ASML became the chokepoint for cutting-edge chips.

A visual biography.

An old book puts today’s new technology in perspective.

This new exhibition spotlights Scotland’s post-war modernist architecture, selected from Phipps’ photographs of 160 buildings across the country.

How direct interaction is being replaced by hidden automation and why tactile control matters.

An interactive journey through 30 years of the web.

A vast collection of miniature windows into the graphic sensibilities of a former era.

FUNES digitizes monuments and cultural heritage into high-quality 3D models, panoramas, and guided stories.

An internet time capsule that will arrive once wifi reaches the moon.

A collection of long-term charts showing societal, economic, and behavioral trends aligned around 2011–2014.

The story of the little plastic safety cover you have to move out of the way before you press some button of significance.

The world is divided into two groups: people who know how to take screenshots in a Mac, and...

From dial-up days to now, travel through Wikipedia's history.

Originally named after the person it was meant to replace.

Nineteenth-century women turned music lessons into interactive entertainment, complete with spinning wheels and ivory counters.

A historical collection of information storage technology—information you could hold in your hand.