The Walters Art Museum in Baltimore shows us that Medieval Europeans reused parchment, building materials, and even Classical sculptures.
Source: A Surprising Fact About Medieval Europeans: They Recycled | Atlas Obscura
How dumped domestic rubbish is a growing problem on our country’s streets | Daily Mail Online
Domestic rubbish, household appliances and builders’ waste are increasingly being dumped on residential streets or in previously idyllic beauty spots – from London to Hertfordshire.
Source: How dumped domestic rubbish is a growing problem on our country’s streets | Daily Mail Online
Support Your Industrial Heritage | Historic England
Saving the Public Clocks
SAVE AMERICA’s CLOCKS is a national preservation organization and a certified 501(c) (3) not-for-profit dedicated to locating, inventorying and assisting in the preservation and maintenance of all of America’s public clocks.
Source: Save America’s Clocks
The 21st Century, as Imagined in the 19th Century – SciFi Ideas
Ideas and inspiration for science fiction writers
Source: The 21st Century, as Imagined in the 19th Century – SciFi Ideas
Aerial photography – Early History
Early history[edit] Honoré Daumier, “Nadar élevant la Photographie à la hauteur de l’Art” (Nadar elevating Photography to Art), published in Le Boulevard, May 25, 1862. Aerial photography was first practiced by the French photographer and balloonist Gaspard-Félix Tournachon, known as “Nadar”, in 1858 over Paris, France.[1] However, the photographs he produced no longer exist and therefore the earliest surviving aerial photograph is titled ‘Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It.’ Taken by James Wal
Source: Aerial photography – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia