The site also links to an earlier Georgetown exhibition of British World War I posters. This clean and easily-navigated site groups the objects by the major movements of the period. Each section offers a brief introduction to the movement and thumbnails of the selected works. Each full-size image of the work is accompanied by a caption of varying length. Artists working in a variety of media, from diverse cultural backgrounds, are brought to Lincoln to work with university students, students at public schools, and community organizations.
Issues related to ethnic identity play a part in each of their works.
For example, Flo Oy Wong's mixed media installations express the Chinese immigrant experience in California, and Linda Anfusc presents a series of broadsides on Native Americans's place in American history. Books of Hours were produced throughout Europe in the Middle Ages for use by the laity in their daily devotions. Modeled after the Breviary used by the clergy, Books of Hours were often lavishly decorated with miniatures, elaborate embellishments, and red or gold ink. Interesting as both an insight into medieval religion and as a work of art in itself, the Frick Book of Hours is presented by section, with either thumbnail or full-page images and brief descriptions.