A reading of fashion in Spain from the post-war years to the 1970s as material culture: garments, accessories, photographs, fashion plates, and magazines make it possible to study both dress and the channels that made it visible.
The 1990s are often identified as a turning point for the board-game industry and its study. Rather than offering a closed history of successes and labels, this article examines what the available evidence supports: a broader supply, the popularisation of Eurogames, new meeting spaces, and historical research that remains fragmented.
Toy collections, exhibitions and museums make it possible to understand these objects beyond nostalgia. Drawing on sources about Spanish toy heritage, this article examines what objects can document, how museums put them in context, and the limits required by a rigorous reading.
The Tolosa museum traces chocolate through tools, chocolate pots and a historic workshop. Its collection shows how a food can also become technical, domestic and cultural heritage.
An exploration of the documentary value of photographic collections and the institutions that preserve them, from Spanish historical holdings to the 2006 creation of Mexico City’s Museo Archivo de la Fotografía.
