From the website:

This project explores the use of art as a form of testimony and as a way to both corroborate and analyze the experience of prisoners in the Janowska concentration camp from a spatial perspective.  In particular, it will draw on the work of Zeev Porath, a prisoner in the camp whose collection of drawings represent both documentary witnessing and also his emotional reaction to the events he witnessed as a result of his own privileged position in the camp.

From the website: 

From the website:

The EAFSD places biographical and professional information about all foreign service officers in a relational data structure. This data structure allows users to trace the early American governments' attempts to deploy and control their overseas representatives.

The database also recreates the correspondence networks that sprang up between the officers as they sought from each other the information and expertise necessary to fulfill their duties.

From the website:

The Falmouth Project is an online geo-spatially accessible archive of information about the historic architecture of Falmouth, Jamaica. The archive is intended for a wide range of users:

From the website:

From the website:

Jefferson Architecture Electronic Archive Center (JAEAC) is an "in process" archive that brings together materials related to the architecture of Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). In spite of the near universal aclaim accorded to Jefferson's architecture no comprehensive publication exists that covers his work in detail. Working with curators from other institutions and Jefferson properties this archive will assemble both primary and major secondary materials. Comments and information are welcome. Please contact the director at rgw4h@virginia.edu.

From the website:

From the website:

The Mind is a Metaphor, is an evolving work of reference, an ever more interactive, more solidly constructed collection of mental metaphorics. This collection of eighteenth-century metaphors of mind serves as the basis for a scholarly study of the metaphors and root-images appealed to by the novelists, poets, dramatists, essayists, philosophers, belle-lettrists, preachers, and pamphleteers of the long eighteenth century.

*This volunteer transcription effort serves as an antecedent to what will eventually become a digital critical edition known as The Essential Julian Bond, a project of UVA's Center for Digital Editing.

From the Papers of Julian Bond Website:

About the Project: