- April 6, 2021
- Richard Pegg
Unique Perspectives on Kyoto
The curator of the MacLean Collection examines graphic representations of urban Japan from the Tokugawa period
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From the Vault 128 Collections 61 Atlascope 44 Boston 42 K12 Education 34 Highlights 24 Educators 22 Staff 22 Author Talk 21 Interview 21 Data 20 GIS 20 Cartography 18 Exhibition 18 Small Grants 18 Transportation 17 American Revolution 15 Education 15 Environmental Justice 15 Map Chat 14
- April 2, 2021
- Rachel Mead
April Showers Bring Map Flowers!
A selection of maps from Aprils past 💐
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- March 26, 2021
- Guy Prentice
A Civil War map goes on trial
An archaeologist at the Andersonville prison camp describes how a map from the LMEC collections helped solve a puzzle about history
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- March 22, 2021
- Rachel Mead
One Year of Remote Programming
After being closed for a year, we’ve built up a wealth of online offerings for you to use anytime!
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- March 19, 2021
- Belle Lipton
Get to Know Your Data: A Conversation with MassDOT
We spoke with Massachusetts Department of Transportation’s lead developer to discuss what it means to oversee public data
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- March 9, 2021
- Rachel Mead
Showtime in Downtown Boston
Tonight we’re diving into our recently digitized Boston Redevelopment Authority Collection with a Map Show and Tell event—here’s a sneak peek of a map that we’ll look at
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- March 8, 2021
- Rachel Sharer
Monopolizing Streets
Monopoly: an exciting and fun way to look at mapping a city, or an insidious history of commodification and segregation?
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- March 4, 2021
- Garrett Dash Nelson
Making water into gold
How much of Boston’s present-day property value would have been underwater in 1630?
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- March 2, 2021
- Rachel Mead
Transit History with the BRA
A close look at one of our newly accessible maps on Boston development history
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- February 23, 2021
- Garrett Dash Nelson
Coming in 2022: our exhibition on environmental justice
Our forthcoming exhibition “More or Less in Common” will explore the geographic relationship between environmental management and historic patterns of injustice
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