The first cameras hit the market in 1888, a trend led by the quick-witted entrepreneur George Eastman. By 1903, the Eastman Kodak company was making something unprecedented—the postcard camera. People fought to get their hands on the small cameras, which printed negatives directly onto small postcards and changed the way they communicated. Friends and family could now share imagery from sites all over America. With 300 postcards on display, this exhibition sheds light on the U.S. at the turn of the century. What kind of images did people send to each other? What did they care about? —Elena Clavarino