Utilisé pour: Stereograms, Stereoviews, Stereo photographs, Stereograms, Stereograph, Card stereographs, Stereo cards, Stereocards

• Refers to the most popular and common form of stereoscopic photographs, which are double photographs of the same image taken from two slightly different perspectives. Stereographs are distinctive among other stereoscopic photographs because they are photographic prints mounted on cards, while other types could be daguerreotypes, negatives, or unmounted prints. From 1856 they were produced with twin-lens cameras, creating a three dimensional effect when viewed through a stereoscope. Stereographs were especially popular during the Victorian period.

Utilisé pour: half stereograph, stereographs, half, half stereos, one-half stereographs

• Photographs originally taken as one of a pair of stereoscopic photographs but then printed or mounted as a single image.

Utilisé pour: Contract research, Industrial research

Utilisé pour: Photography--Papers

Utilisé pour: Medicine--Equipment and supplies, Hospital supplies, Medical products, Supplies, medical

Utilisé pour: American football, Foot-ball

• Here are entered general works on football games as well as works on American football.

Utilisé pour: Portrait photography, Portraiture, commercial, Professional portrait photography, Studio portraiture

Utilisé pour: Booths, exhibit, Exhibition booth, Exhibitions--Booths

• Booths where art works or goods are exhibited or sold.

Utilisé pour: Children--education, Education, primitive, Education of children, Human resource development, Instruction, Pedagogy, Schooling, Students--education, Youth--education

Utilisé pour: Consumer goods--Marketing, Domestic marketing, Retail marketing, Retail trade--Marketing

Utilisé pour: Facilities, health, Health care facilities, Health care institutions, Health institutions, Institutions, health, Medical care facilities, Medical care institutions, Medial facilities

Utilisé pour: Benevolent institutions, Infirmaries

Utilisé pour: Human females, Wimmin, Woman, Womon, Womyn

• Here are entered works on the human female. Works on female organisms in general are entered under [Females.]

Utilisé pour: Dark rooms, Darkrooms, Photographic, Photographic darkrooms, Photography--Dark rooms, Studios, Photographic

• Here are entered works on the construction and physical layout of studios and dark rooms.

Utilisé pour: Photographic lens, Camera lens, Camera lenses, Lenses (photographic), Lenses, camera, Lenses, photographic

• Solid shaped pieces of transparent material which gather and select light rays reflected from a subject so that they enter the camera and form an image of that subject on the film.

Utilisé pour: Stamps, postage

• Library of Congress Subject Headings

• Any forms of addressed and written communication sent and received, including letters, postcards, memorandums, notes, telegrams, or cables.

Utilisé pour: Audio discs, Audio recordings, Audiorecordings, Discs, Audio, Discs, Sound, Phonodiscs, Phonograph records, Phonorecords, Recordings, Audio, Recordinds, Sound, Records, Phonograph, Records, Sound, Sound discs

• Here are entered works on all types of media used for the recording of sound including cylinders, analog discs, digital discs, films, tapes, and wires, as well as works about analog discs alone.

• Styles belonging to Arctic Native American cultures.

Utilisé pour: Canadian Arctic Native style , styles, Canadian Arctic Native

• Styles belonging to Canadian Arctic Native cultures.

Utilisé pour: traced

• Copying from an original by drawing over it onto a transparent or translucent piece of paper, cloth, or other material.

• People who practice the performing arts, such as such as singers, actors, dancers, acrobats, magicians, circus performers, comedians, etc. For persons who make performance art, considered a fine art and often seen in a museum, see

• Single structures in the built environment.

Utilisé pour: high-rise building, buildings, high-rise, buildings, high rise, buildings, highrise, high rise buildings, highrise buildings, high-risers, high-rises, highrises, high rises

• Buildings over nine or ten stories and served by elevators, especially when such buildings stand out in a skyline.

Utilisé pour: condominium (built work), condos

• Buildings or complexes of buildings in which each unit is individually owned and ownership of common areas and facilities is shared.

Utilisé pour: institutional building, buildings, institutional

• Built works used by, or in support of, institutions.

• Buildings that house schools providing the first stage of compulsory education, generally extending from grade 1 through grades 6 or 8 and teaching the rudiments of learning; may house a kindergarten.

• Accommodations designed or adapted for residential occupancy, usually but not always intended for human occupancy rather than for animals. For hotels or other buildings intended for use by transients see

• The Built Complexes and Districts hierarchy contains terms for coherent groupings of built works and for parts of settlements. Complexes are defined as aggregations of buildings, other structures, and open spaces, often multifunctional and more extensive, and usually shaped over a longer period of time by more participants than single built works. Districts are defined as delineated or perceived components of settlements that are more extensive and less architectonic than built complexes. These areas are likely to be defined by socio-economic characteristics or topographic features, by a sameness of the built works they encompass, or by administratively created boundaries. Relation to other hierarchies: Terms for public transit systems (e.g.,

Utilisé pour: building division, divisions, building

• Collocates descriptors for elements developed originally or primarily as portions of architecture, often adapted to other habitable spaces, such as in large vehicles, and often borrowed or imitated for structural or decorative use on other objects.

Utilisé pour: equipment, image-making

• Equipment specifically used in the process of making images.

Utilisé pour: double-lens cameras, twin-lens cameras, stereo cameras

Utilisé pour: Instant camera, Cameras, instant, Polaroid camera, Polaroid cameras