![]() ![]() Finally, a Google search led to an MIT Libraries page, which simply says: When it came to history, however, all that was offered was a single page, which did not have the information I wanted. I started with the MIT graphic identity website, which I knew had information about MIT’s colors and such. It was an email from someone asking about why the MIT colors are the way they are.Īnd of course, being an MIT history question, I had to look into it. Like the CPW history post, this was once again triggered by an innocuous question, that Jeremy shared with us on the blogger Slack. So it’ll be much messier, but hopefully provide some insight as to how these posts get written. I’ll take a different style of writing for this post, emphasizing the process of how I do historical research, rather than constructing a flowing, chronological narrative. ![]() In another instance of historyposting, we’ll look into the history behind MIT’s logo, and MIT’s graphic identity in general. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |