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- Public Service Poster, "Social Distancing Machine," 2020 -

- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
Public Service Poster, "Social Distancing Machine," 2020
- Social Distancing Sign inside Heritage Spinning & Weaving Shop as Used during COVID-19 Pandemic -

- 2023
- Collections - Artifact
Social Distancing Sign inside Heritage Spinning & Weaving Shop as Used during COVID-19 Pandemic
- Public Service Poster, "Social Distance Machine," 2020 -

- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
Public Service Poster, "Social Distance Machine," 2020
- "Stay Safe / 6 ft. Apart" Decal, 2020 - During the COVID-19 pandemic, health organizations recommended a series of safety measures to prevent the spread of the disease. Among the safety guidelines, social distancing -- maintaining at least six feet between yourself and another person while out in public or at work -- was proposed to help reduce the risk of exposure to the coronavirus.

- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"Stay Safe / 6 ft. Apart" Decal, 2020
During the COVID-19 pandemic, health organizations recommended a series of safety measures to prevent the spread of the disease. Among the safety guidelines, social distancing -- maintaining at least six feet between yourself and another person while out in public or at work -- was proposed to help reduce the risk of exposure to the coronavirus.
- "Hill's Manual of Social and Business Reforms," 1880 -

- 1880
- Collections - Artifact
"Hill's Manual of Social and Business Reforms," 1880
- Trade Card Advertising a Social Dance, Letcher's Opera House, Fayette, Ohio, 1880 - In the last third of the nineteenth century, promoters used a popular medium--trade cards--to announce shows, activities, and community events. Americans enjoyed and often saved the vibrant little advertisements, which survive as historical records of leisure in the United States.

- October 15, 1880
- Collections - Artifact
Trade Card Advertising a Social Dance, Letcher's Opera House, Fayette, Ohio, 1880
In the last third of the nineteenth century, promoters used a popular medium--trade cards--to announce shows, activities, and community events. Americans enjoyed and often saved the vibrant little advertisements, which survive as historical records of leisure in the United States.
- "Nude is Not a Color" Quilt, Made by Hillary Goodwin, Rachael Dorr, and Contributors from around the World, 2017 - Fashion and cosmetics companies have long used the term nude for products made in a pale beige--reflecting lighter skin tones and marginalizing people of color. After one company repeatedly dismissed a customer's concerns, a global community of quilters produced this quilt to oppose this racial bias. To create the shirt designs, the women chose fabric that best represented their own skin tones.

- 2017
- Collections - Artifact
"Nude is Not a Color" Quilt, Made by Hillary Goodwin, Rachael Dorr, and Contributors from around the World, 2017
Fashion and cosmetics companies have long used the term nude for products made in a pale beige--reflecting lighter skin tones and marginalizing people of color. After one company repeatedly dismissed a customer's concerns, a global community of quilters produced this quilt to oppose this racial bias. To create the shirt designs, the women chose fabric that best represented their own skin tones.
- Button, "Social Welfare Workers Movement," circa 1969 -

- circa 1969
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Social Welfare Workers Movement," circa 1969
- Social Security Card for Edward Vincent Somers, Issued November 30, 1936 -

- November 30, 1936
- Collections - Artifact
Social Security Card for Edward Vincent Somers, Issued November 30, 1936
- "How to Leave Facebook" Poster, March 2018 - Jeremy Deller's poster provides instructions on how to delete a Facebook account--a reaction stemming from the Cambridge Analytica privacy breach scandal. Wariness toward social media was growing due to its pervasiveness, privacy issues, targeted advertising, and people's desire to increase non-digital social interaction. The "Millennial Pink" background references the generation most associated with the rise of social media platforms.

- March 01, 2018
- Collections - Artifact
"How to Leave Facebook" Poster, March 2018
Jeremy Deller's poster provides instructions on how to delete a Facebook account--a reaction stemming from the Cambridge Analytica privacy breach scandal. Wariness toward social media was growing due to its pervasiveness, privacy issues, targeted advertising, and people's desire to increase non-digital social interaction. The "Millennial Pink" background references the generation most associated with the rise of social media platforms.