BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Exposition s as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353959985 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260220 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353961010 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260221 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353962035 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260222 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353963060 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260223 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353964085 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260224 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353965110 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260225 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353967159 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260226 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353968184 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260227 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353969209 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260228 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353970234 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260301 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353971259 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260302 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353972284 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260303 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353973309 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260304 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353974334 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260305 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353975359 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260306 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353976384 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260307 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353977409 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260308 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353978434 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353978435 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260310 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353979460 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260311 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353980485 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260312 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353981510 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260313 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353982535 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260314 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353983560 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260315 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353984585 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260316 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353985610 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260317 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353986635 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260318 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353987660 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260319 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232220Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353988685 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353989710 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260321 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353990735 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260322 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353991760 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260323 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353992785 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260324 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353993810 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260325 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353993811 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260326 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353994836 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260327 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353995861 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260328 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353996886 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260329 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353997911 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260330 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353998936 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260331 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353999961 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260401 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146353999962 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260402 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354000987 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260403 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354002012 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260404 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354003037 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260405 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354004062 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260406 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354005087 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260407 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354006112 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260408 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354007137 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260409 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354008162 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354009187 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354009188 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354010213 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260413 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354011238 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260414 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354012263 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260415 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354013288 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260416 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354014313 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354015338 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260418 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354016363 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260419 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261007T232221Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52146354017388 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260420 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit\, based primarily on materials in the Roxane Debui sson Collection on Paris History at Stanford University Libraries\, highli ghts the role of Paris as a fertile environment for technological\, comme rcial\, and artistic change through the lens of the industrial and univers al expositions held in the city at regular intervals between 1798 and 1900 . These events\, held for the express purpose of establishing France’s w orld status as a modern nation\, promoted the idea of France\, and especia lly Paris\, as a place of technological\, commercial\, and cultural progr ess\, by creating an event for artisans and industrialists to show their n ewest and most innovative products to a large\, and international public. \n\nThe universal expositions had lasting effects on Paris itself\, changi ng the culture\, commerce\, and appearance of the city. Many of the monume nts that we associate with the city today - the Eiffel Tower\, the Paris M etro\, and the Grand and Petit Palais\, were built expressly for these eve nts. While travellers had long visited Paris\, these expositions opened th e city to massive numbers of new visitors\, new types of leisure experienc es\, and new products from around the world. Using a wide variety of mater ials from the Roxane Debuisson Collection on Paris History\, this exhibit showcases the universal expositions through the following themes: innovati on and industry\; commerce\; monuments and infrastructure\; leisure and th e lived experience\; and the world in Paris. \n\nRoxane Debuisson had an i ndefatigable appetite for seeking out and acquiring materials documenting the changing urban fabric and commercial life of Paris. Her collecting act ivities spanned over 60 years\, from 1957\, when she purchased her first b ook on the history of Paris\, until 2018\, the year of her passing. Her co llection centered on the commercial\, cartographic\, and architectural his tory of the city\, with a focus on the long 19th century. She documented t his history through books\, postcards\, stereoview cards\, photographs\, m aps\, engravings\, periodicals\, and invoices from shops around Paris. Sta nford University Libraries acquired her collection in 2020. GEO:37.426631;-122.167086 LOCATION:Hohbach Hall SUMMARY:Paris\, City of Innovation: 19th-century Universal Expositions as seen through the Roxane Debuisson Collection of Paris History URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/paris-city-of-innovation-19 th-century-universal-expositions-as-seen-through-the-roxane-debuisson-coll ection-of-paris-history CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR