A Wynnewood cottage that was once part of the Clothier family’s Ballytore estate has hit the market with an asking price of ...

This week, the Atlantic City church’s distinctive dark red look was slowly giving way to the gray colored stone and other ...

A 19th century ship that sank nearly 140 years ago ... a second plate branded with the logo was found. “When that wreck goes down, things are frozen in time, in the mud and in the surrounding ...

A rare 19th-century condom decorated with an erotic etching ... used a copper plate with the inked etching on it to print the design onto it. While this kind of condom was not likely to have ...

The 19th-century pope refused to endorse either the capitalists’ wait-and-see promise of progress or the communists’ longing for a dictatorship of the proletariat. Instead, he offered a vision ...

Style Trends Throughout The Years One thing that makes the development of the Olympic logo fascinating is how different design trends go hand in hand with contemporary movements. From being more ...

The original logo featured a simple black-and-white design with block letters and serifs ... which was very popular in the United States at the end of the 19th century. This new typeface immediately ...

Their virtual reality app simulates printing on a 19th-century cast iron hand-press that once belonged ... Students and faculty from RIT’s 3D digital design program gamified the hand press using Epic ...

In other words, to understand Trump is to recognize that he wants to bring a 19th-century foreign policy into the 21st century. Immediate and instant access to the full searchable library of tens ...

Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine (1837 - never fully built) is considered the first design for a general ... a striking resemblance to Butler's 19th-century call for pausing mechanical progress.

In the 19th century, the United States was not considered a "great power" like Britain, Russia or Austria-Hungary. But somehow it beat all of them to become the dominant global superpower by the ...

Kristin Schwab: So, I guess I’m wondering, if there’s so little data about how women existed in the economy in the 19th century, how do you even decide where to dig in? Schwab: Yeah.