As a student in a course, I have the privilege of exploring the work done by my classmates. Our most recent project, an online exhibit on a topic of our choice, allowed all of us a lot of freedom to create an interesting look into something new. In exploring the work of my classmates, I happened upon the “Nobel Prize Winning Women” Exhibit.
With extremely in depth explanations of the backgrounds and legacies of these women, Ms. Bires’s exhibit was amazing. It’s clear an extensive amount of work was put into each page of the exhibit. As a writer myself, I particularly enjoyed the page on Selma Lagerlöf. I’d not known anything about her before reading, but I’m really interested in looking into her works, specifically “The Miracles of Antichrist.” Ms. Bires also put together a Pinterest board. The descriptions of the images in each category are equally as descriptive and informative as the exhibit. I highly recommend checking out both of her collections.
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DescriptionThis blog will aim to capture the many projects and ideas that occur throughout this Digital History course. Specific focus on the impact of the digital world on the recording and changing of language will be noted.
AuthorHello, welcome. I'm Asher. As a linguistics and language focused student, I aim to track the ever changing nature of language through digital history in this blog. Enjoy your stay. ArchivesCategoriesFurther Reading |