Windmill exhibit at Columbia Exposition 1893 from "Scientific American".

Nice bird's-eye of London bridges from "Illustrated London News" July 1909.

The interior civilization(s) of the Earth provided by William R. Bradshaw to the readers of his "Goddess of Atvatabar," which was published in 1892.

Working. Miner. NSW, 1881. (Proc NSW Institute of Engineers, vol 12/4, 1881.)

Human Hats of 1908. ("Illustrated London News.")

Came across the use of the term "concentration camps" to describe the internment centers for Japanese Americans 1942 (in N. Thomas "Democracy and Japanese Americans" pub by The Post War Council.) Strikes me as unusual/early usage of the term re Japanese in the USA. No? @andreapitzer.bsky.social

Nice title page vignette (American edition of the British Encyclopedia...1818.)

The image of Jupiter reminds me a bit of Dore's rendering of Dante's Paradiso--without the celestial pure holy light in the center. Really, though, Jupiter seems more Inferno-y. (Thanks @amazingphysics.bsky.social)

Windows. Nicely designed cover of "For a Better Tomorrow", published by the State Labor News (Columbus, Ohio), 1940.

Canopy pinhole wannabe.

Found Dada in data--non-artistic art in J. Scott Russell's 1845 paper on the soliton.

The future: large phonograph ("Popular Mechanics", 1916).

The great visionierre, Albert Robida, "La Vie Electrique", 1890, peaks into the future.

Shadowland--stage design in "Theatre World" 1931.

Printed in Los Angeles 99 years ago--no idea what it is about, but the imagery is a show-stopper.

Nicely designed image about The World Underground from "Popular Mechanics" 1948.