Sentence examples for archive itself from inspiring English sources

But the glacial ice is disappearing, and so is the archive itself.

The archive itself is housed in a long, thin, windowless room, temperature-controlled to preserve its fragile contents.

Hundreds more are held by people or institutions other than the Hebrew University and some within the official archive itself are closed until 2006.

This, Kun argues, reveals not only the white flight and subsequent decades of economic disinvestment that have led these neighborhoods, now predominantly African-American, to be classified as "food deserts," but also the limitations of the archive itself.

This essay examines instantiations of the literacy myth within literacy narratives and the archive itself.

As a consequence the archive itself effectively has had a stay of execution to the end of May.

"Hip-hop does a bad job of archiving itself, especially through this era of the 80s and 90s, where the idea was being fresh," says Ross. "What's old is something you no longer want to be affiliated with.

He fills the movie with microcosms, reconstructions, books, and totems, turning it into a sort of cinematic onscreen archive in itself.

(Rosenberg) International Center of Photography: 'Remembering 9/11' (through Jan . 8 Five very different groups of photographs — each an archive unto itself — focus on the aftermath of the 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, conveying from various angles and viewpoints the scale of human loss and physical destruction, as well as the massive cleanup effort that followed.

(Smith) International Center of Photography: 'Remembering 9/11' (through Jan . 8 Five very different groups of photographs — each an archive unto itself — focus on the aftermath of the 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, conveying from various angles and viewpoints the scale of human loss and physical destruction, as well as the massive cleanup effort that followed.

(Karen Rosenberg) International Center of Photography: 'Remembering 9/11' (through Jan . 8 Five very different groups of photographs — each an archive unto itself — focus on the aftermath of the 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, conveying from various angles and viewpoints the scale of human loss and physical destruction, as well as the massive cleanup effort that followed.