The museum will be communicating daily content to our Frazier family, our partners, and the media, allowing you and your family to engage museum content from the safety of your home.

Here is an example of the sort of content that folks can expect each and every day:

1. Video Lessons: One of our Education team members will provide an interactive history lesson or activity for families, like this video on the Annie EGGson Taylor Challenge.

2. Object Stories: A behind-the-scenes look at one of the objects or artifacts at the Frazier. Check out our first artifact on the left!

After women got the vote, many chose to express their newfound freedom through fashion. Makeup, which had been looked down upon as “improper” by the previous generation (although it had not entirely faded from use) became a tool of liberation.

Mascara, which you can see here at the far right, came in cake form and was designed to be wet down and applied with a small toothbrush-like brush. Rouge was much easier to apply in its new powder form and would have been worn on the center of the cheeks.

Nail polish became popular, especially the glossy lacquer. Cutex, the brand seen here, is still in existence today.