Internet Bumper Stickers preserves a late-1990s idea of social sharing: small downloadable slogan graphics meant to be pasted into websites, blogs, e-mail, and whatever other corner of the web would accept an image.
Jade Cat / McKenzie's Mint combines family-history research, scanned documents, free web graphics, Paint Shop Pro resources, travel pages, cat photos, patriotic wallpaper, and the collaborative linkware culture of the old personal web.
Ik' Ilote's World of Kaoani preserves 3,685 tiny animated GIF emoticons organized into hundreds of categories, complete with ready-made HTML, XHTML, Ik' Code, and BBCode for dropping them directly into forums and personal pages.
TEXTFILES.COM preserves a giant collection of the animated Under Construction graphics that once warned visitors a personal web page was unfinished, changing, and very much alive.
Betty's Graphics is a massive Neocities archive of GIFs, backgrounds, buttons, objects, characters, and other visual debris from the era when personal websites were expected to look personal.
A.N. Lucas's Neocities site preserves more than 700 classic 88x31 web buttons rescued from a vanished collection, turning tiny Netscape-era badges into a surprisingly useful archive of early Web culture.
Freshette's Graphics preserves the era of seasonal GIFs, decorative bars, page sets, link-back logos, counters, holiday webrings, and hand-made graphics meant to be borrowed by other personal websites.