This accession consists of two websites maintained by the Smithsonian Institution Archives (SIA). The main SIA website, crawled on June 16, 2013, includes information for researchers, staff, and the general public regarding reference, records management, and preservation. It also includes publications, resources for teachers, online exhibitio...

This accession consists of the page from the National Museum of African American History and Culture's website containing a video of the grand opening dedication ceremony. The web page was crawled on April 23, 2018, but the video documents the events from September 24, 2016. Materials are in electronic format.

This accession consists of the Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage website as it existed on December 8, 2017. The website includes information about the Center, its research initiatives, and its archival collections as well as educational resources and topical feature stories. Materials are in electronic format.

This accession consists of the Smithsonian Institution Archives website as it existed on January 30, 2018. The website includes information for researchers, staff, and the general public regarding reference, records management, and preservation. It also includes publications, resources for teachers, online exhibitions, historical images, ...

This accession consists of the online exhibition, "Americans," presented on the National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) website as it existed on February 5, 2018. This is a digital version of the exhibition of the same name that opened at the NMAI on January 18, 2018, and is currently scheduled to be on display through 2022. The exhibiti...

This accession consists of the mobile version of the Smithsonian Institution website as it existed on December 15, 2017. The website includes information about the Smithsonian Institution as well as its museums, research centers, exhibitions, and events. Due to technological issues, some interactive features in this accession may not func...

Edward A. Korn was an early aviator and mentor to Paul Flohn, a naval aviator. This collection consists of photographic materials given to Flohn by Korn on the occasion of Flohn's 100th carrier landing in August 1955 including a photo album and a calendar containing color lithographs of various aviators.

This accession consists of a website and Tumblr blog maintained by the Digitization Program Office, part of the Office of the Chief Information Officer, as they existed on December 1, 2017. The website focuses on three-dimensional digitization. It includes information about projects, staff, and the use of three-dimensional models in the class...

This accession consists of three sections of the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH), Department of Invertebrate Zoology website as they existed on December 6, 2017. The Oceanographic Data Sets for NMNH Invertebrate Collections section includes station data and original cruise logs from the Albatross and Blake research vessels. A databa...

James Faris (1936 – present) is an American cultural anthropologist and epistemologist who received his PhD from Cambridge University in 1966. He conducted fieldwork in the fishing settlement of Cat Harbour, Newfoundland, among the Nuba of Southeastern Kordofan in the Sudan, and among the Navajo in the American Southwest. His research specializations include cognitive anthropology, art and aesthetics, ritual, social organization and reproduction, anthropological linguistics, and visual anthropology and critical theory and representation. The James Faris Papers, 1960-2014, primarily document his fieldwork with the Nuba peoples of Southeastern Sudan. His papers also include materials related to representation of the Nuba peoples and various controversies in visual anthropology and documentary film that related to Leni Riefenstahl and her filmmaking among the Nuba. During the 1960s Faris was drawn into activism against the Vietnam War while at the University of Connecticut and his papers contain ephemeral materials on radical anthropology and racism from that period. The collection consists of field notes, correspondence, photographs, sound recordings, films (including scripts and transcriptions), videos, book and papers drafts, and news and magazine clippings.