Article tag · 122 matching pages
Topher’s Castle has been online since July 1997, accumulating everything from NASA and television pages to baby names, cast iron, music, Christmas material, kids’ sections, and weird pictures.
A preserved GeoCities page by Mike Ralls mixes autobiography, alternate history, travel memories, graduate-school plans, Usenet traces, and broken-image archaeology.
Roger Taylor's long-running sailing site documents minimalist ocean voyaging aboard the tiny junk-rigged Mingming boats, including Arctic passages far beyond the usual cruising map.
Peter Yost's personal site keeps sacred and secular music, photography, pipe-organ building, calligraphy, and creative work together instead of splitting a person into platform-shaped profiles.
William T. Verts has maintained a hand-coded university homepage since the 1990s, complete with software, teaching material, technical notes, and almost no interest in modern Web fashion.
J. Geoff Malta's 1997 parody homepage deliberately stuffed itself with the design habits of the early Web—and then preserved years of emails from visitors who missed the joke.
Rosemary Jacobs used a personal website to document argyria, silver exposure, medical literature, and decades of advocacy against unsupported health claims involving colloidal silver.
Darkchilde's Sanctuary grew into a sprawling personal archive covering Japanese history, classic film and theater, television, books, fandom, and research material that later turned up in academic citations.
Cromwell International is Bob Cromwell's sprawling personal reference site covering Linux, cybersecurity, travel, toilets, Turkish grammar, technical imaging, history, and decades of accumulated web publishing.
Thomas Adam's XTeddy is a long-running personal Unix and open-source domain that mixes technical identity, software work, and preservation mirrors without pretending to be a corporate publication.
Bill Thompson's personal site accumulated Delius research, Houston baseball history, old radio and music material, conference ephemera, and other things that later researchers began citing back.
Adam Schneider's personal photo site organizes years of wildflower photography by trip, date, location, species, and searchable text instead of throwing the collection into a social feed.
RoadTrip97 is difficult to recover as a complete website, but old blogs and forums still preserve its photo URLs, names, and directory structure—a textbook case of a vanished personal site surviving through links elsewhere.
An old /textures/ directory on theJANG.com leads into Bamidele O. Shangobunmi's much larger surviving record of hand-coded Web design, early UI work, Ask Jeeves, and personal sites dating back to the 1990s.
MXC.ch styled a small personal site as the confidential headquarters of the Malt-Whisky Experts Consortium, complete with fake secrecy, Vauxhall Cross flavor, free-SMS tools, and wonderfully unserious corporate language.
CatsAreGud is a tiny page whose entire argument is basically 'ASCII Cats woooooo!!!!!!!' followed by cats made from punctuation. This is enough. The Web was allowed to be like this.
AkrepNalan.com began as a Turkish singer's personal web presence in 2002 and now survives as a strangely durable piece of pop-culture history after her death in 2022.
Vulkaner.no's Fauna and Nature section is a sprawling Dreamweaver-built collection covering hundreds of birds, animals, flowers, sea life, parks, ecosystems, and natural oddities.
NukaFurbs is a dense Neocities fan site combining a Furby collection, photography, art, sewing, blogs, game shrines, music, and an aggressively personal old-Web layout.
Ric and Paula Werme's sprawling family homepage mixes weather, programming, ARPANET memories, bicycle trips, legal work, data visualization, snow records, and personal history into one gloriously unoptimized website.