Episode 103: Organize, Preserve, and Share with Collectionaire.com Your family history data, images, and movies might be on the web in a variety of places from genealogy sites to movie hosting platforms. Now imagine that you can create
Episode 102: Recreate Victorian Decor Using Photo Clues I’m pretty lucky to live walking distance from a National Historic Landmark. The Lippitt House is a property of Preserve Rhode Island and it is Providence Rhode Island’s premiere Victorian
Episode 101: Rediscovering an American Community of Color Most photo collectors dream about stumbling upon a significant collection that changes our understanding of photo history. For Frank Morrill it was a series of connections that led to his
Episode 100: It’s a Celebration! It's the 100th episode of The Photo Detective podcast and we're celebrating in a big way. From a scary first Facebook Live episode to the current audio only format, this
Episode 99: Finding Photos on the Smithsonian Learning Lab with Curator Shannon Perich Stuck at home during this pandemic looking for something fun to do? Look no further than the National Museum of American History’s Photographic History Collection and the Smithsonian Learning Lab.
Episode 98: Collect Photo Stories with Storyglory Have you ever wished that you could verbally tell the story of a photo and connect it to the image? Suppose you could do that through an app or a
Episode 97: So You Have a Mystery Photo? And Timeline Help Perhaps you have a mystery photo and you’re wondering what a photo consult is like. During the course of a photo consultation, I look at your photos and discuss what
Episode 96: Photo Fakes with Michael Medhurst There are unscrupulous folks in every field. Even in historical photography. Imagine going to the effort of learning historical photographic methods, buying appropriate materials all to dupe a buyer. It’s
Episode 95: How to Save Your Family Archive on Permanent.org Imagine being able to save your digital family archive without spending a lot of money. And being able to share it too. That’s the premise behind Permanent.org. I’m not sure