Article tag · 122 matching pages
Robyn Rhudy's Fishpondinfo began in 1997 and grew into more than 900 hand-coded pages documenting ponds, frogs, fish, salamanders, insects, turtles and decades of backyard observations.
Stephen Luscombe began The British Empire website in 1997 to combine ICT and history teaching; it grew into a huge independent archive of colonies, people, conflicts, photographs and contributed accounts.
John R. Pierce's Hogranch homepage was barely modified after 2010, leaving behind family photo albums, Digital Research memories, Windows 95 launch pictures, old camera history and a proudly labeled collection of stale links.
101Bananas.com mixes banana lore, poetry, graveyard photographs, literary transcriptions, art, film notes, odd historical clippings and personal curation into the kind of sprawling homepage the modern Web rarely permits.
TagYerit is a surviving example of the personal-band website as creative universe: four CDs, more than 100 handmade pages, a rabbit guitar, pumpkins, automata and an entire toilet-paper museum.
Kozmic Dreams is a surviving personal art site built around paintings, photography, art cars, pets and collections, including two extensively documented hand-painted cars.
Andrew Clem's long-running personal site combines hand-built baseball stadium diagrams, birding records, travel, politics and years of personal archives under one independent domain.
A small page on skierpage.com preserves one owner's unusually heartfelt record of his third-generation Honda Civic 1500S, including its options, condition, sale and final photo session.
A University of Waterloo-hosted travel page records a family trip through Ontario's Bruce Peninsula with short notes on beaches, harbors and kid-friendly stops.
Vojtech Ullmann's AstroNuclPhysics site combines nuclear physics, radiation medicine, relativity, cosmology, electronics, philosophy, music and personal material in a sprawling hand-built reference system.
Paul Cooijmans' sprawling personal site combines high-range IQ tests, psychometrics, music, prose, photography, philosophy, autobiography and occult material into a deeply personal independent web archive.
FlyingDreams.org preserves a personal family domain built from photo albums, television fandom, travel pages, seasonal sites and separate hand-made corners instead of a social feed.
Tatiana.info is an independent bilingual fan site created in 2000 for Mexican singer and children's television host Tatiana, preserving discography notes, photos, old multimedia and fan-web culture outside a social platform.
A Confused Dragon uses Neocities as a hand-built pixel-art home full of Windows-era visual language, animated artwork, personal navigation, and downloadable experiments.
asdf.com turns the first four left-hand home-row letters into a tiny, stubbornly simple website about typing, nothingness, experimentation, and the pleasure of owning a weird domain.
Neal Pritchett's NotPurfect homepage jumps from nuclear travel to writing and Milwaukee jazz without pretending a person needs one marketable topic.
Petra Cortright's personal art index preserves videos, GIFs, ASCII drawings, pixel paintings and web-native work in a deliberately chaotic interface that refuses portfolio polish.
The Evergreen manifesto and its surrounding handmade-web culture argue for personal sites, guestbooks, webrings, shrines and messy creative ownership instead of platform-controlled identity.
Jake Meinershagen's personal homepage mixes astronomy guides, telescope advice, timers, line-waiting material and AI links in the gloriously unspecialized style of the personal web.
Ayr.org is an independent town-oriented site for Ayr, Scotland, combining photographs, history, maps and local information outside the standardized structure of municipal and travel platforms.