TY - GEN
T1 - From Their Perspective IV: Commentaries on Modern Advertising Postcards
AU - Wen-Paloutzian, Rachel
N1 - We are excited to announce the fourth annual summer exhibition in the Department of Archives and Special Collections, From Their Perspective IV: Commentaries on Modern Advertising Postcards. Curated by 17 student assistants from eight library departments at LMU, this summer exhibition showcases our latest postcards acquisition, a donation of advertising postcards that are known as rack cards or freecards from the 1990s to early 2000s.
PY - 2016
Y1 - 2016
N2 - As the Curator of LMU Postcard Collections, Rachel Wen-Paloutzian led the student curation of the 2016 A&SC summer exhibition, From Their Perspective IV: Commentaries on Modern Advertising Postcards . Curated by 17 student assistants from eight library departments at LMU, this summer exhibition showcases our latest postcards acquisition, a donation of advertising postcards that are known as rack cards or freecards from the 1990s to early 2000s. These advertising postcards were produced for marketing campaigns to attract the public and to promote commodities, organizations, or services. They were often placed on racks in social venues, free for anyone to take. For this exhibition, student curators selected advertising postcards of their own interests from a wide range of topics, such as apparel, entertainment, technology, and social issues. Imagining they were the consumers, student curators made observations and comments on the personal, social, and visual aspects of the advertising postcards.
AB - As the Curator of LMU Postcard Collections, Rachel Wen-Paloutzian led the student curation of the 2016 A&SC summer exhibition, From Their Perspective IV: Commentaries on Modern Advertising Postcards . Curated by 17 student assistants from eight library departments at LMU, this summer exhibition showcases our latest postcards acquisition, a donation of advertising postcards that are known as rack cards or freecards from the 1990s to early 2000s. These advertising postcards were produced for marketing campaigns to attract the public and to promote commodities, organizations, or services. They were often placed on racks in social venues, free for anyone to take. For this exhibition, student curators selected advertising postcards of their own interests from a wide range of topics, such as apparel, entertainment, technology, and social issues. Imagining they were the consumers, student curators made observations and comments on the personal, social, and visual aspects of the advertising postcards.
KW - Postcards
KW - Student Curators
KW - Special Collections
KW - Library Exhibitions
UR - http://librarynews.lmu.edu/2016/05/new-student-curated-exhibit-on-advertising-postcards/
M3 - Other contribution
ER -