Tavern & Inn Signs: Art and Advertising in Early America
You’ll discover that tavern and inn signs, treasured today as folk art, were originally eye-catching advertisements for food, lodging, entertainment, and a place to meet.
You’ll discover that tavern and inn signs, treasured today as folk art, were originally eye-catching advertisements for food, lodging, entertainment, and a place to meet.
Free admission to the museum galleries for anyone who presents a Museum Day Live! ticket (one ticket admits two people). Tickets are available for download at smithsonianmag.com/museumday/. Please note that regular fees apply for admission to the Research Center.
Free admission to the museum galleries for anyone who presents a Museum Day Live! ticket (one ticket admits two people). Tickets are available for download at smithsonianmag.com/museumday/. Please note that regular fees apply for admission to the Research Center.
Free admission to the museum galleries for anyone who presents a Museum Day Live! ticket (one ticket admits two people). Tickets are available for download at smithsonianmag.com/museumday/. Please note that regular fees apply for admission to the Research Center.
Save Your Photos Day 2014 is an international event for those who appreciate that every life is a story worth preserving and sharing.
Save Your Photos Day 2014 is an international event for those who appreciate that every life is a story worth preserving and sharing.
Save Your Photos Day 2014 is an international event for those who appreciate that every life is a story worth preserving and sharing.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History that are not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History that are not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History that are not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History that are not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History that are not regularly accessible to the public.