ALT Cream graph-paper graphic framed by yellow line art, featuring a screenshot of the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine page, with the "Save Page Now" options circled in red. A yellow ">" chevron tagline below reads "tools you can use," pointing toward a yellow arrow.

ALT Photo of Merrilee Proffit

ALT Logo for the Internet Archive Wayback Machine in black and red letters.

ALT Page from March 1997 Scientific American featuring Brewster Kahle’s article 'Preserving the Internet.' Text describes the Internet Archive’s mission to save digital information. Includes a photo of a Smithsonian exhibit with 1996 U.S. election web memorabilia.

ALT Gradient blue background with the limb of the Earth dominating the lower half of the image, and features the Internet Archive logo modified so that two of its four pillars make the characters 1 T, for one trillion web pages. Testimonial text reads: "I think for all 21st-century digital artists, the web is our shared medium... One way or another, the web is where our work will be both produced and consumed." Signed Nick F-G., Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

ALT Gradient blue background with the limb of the Earth peeking into the bottom of the image, and features the Internet Archive logo modified so that two of its four pillars make the characters 1 T, for one trillion web pages. Testimonial text reads: "My partner and I got together to bake lavender cake, something we do only on each other's birthdays. The website with the recipe had been taken down…until I discovered that, sure enough, Wayback had archived the page entirely! The Wayback Machine literally saved my birthday." Signed Alex M., Canada.

ALT A clock on a building.

ALT Gradient blue background with the limb of the Earth dominating the left side, and features the Internet Archive logo modified so that two of its four pillars make the characters 1 T, for one trillion web pages. Testimonial text reads: "I'm a wiki editor and archivist for an old video game. The Wayback Machine is often the only existing archive of old websites and fan-made materials for the game. The Wayback Machine is needed to source official statements and artwork. Without it, there would be a lot of holes on our site. It's extremely important." Signed Sol, Ohio, USA.

ALT Gradient blue background with the limb of the Earth peeking into the bottom of the image, and features the Internet Archive logo modified so that two of its four pillars make the characters 1 T, for one trillion web pages. Testimonial text reads: "The Wayback Machine has helped me see some beautiful old webpages and the art upon them that otherwise would have been lost to time." Signed Lily D., San Francisco, California, USA.

ALT Gradient blue background with the Internet Archive logo modified so that two of its four pillars make the characters 1 T, for one trillion web pages. Testimonial text reads: "Because of the Wayback Machine I was able to recover my ancient drawings from DeviantArt." Signed Ayana, Turkey.

ALT Gradient blue background with the limb of the Earth dominating the lower half of the image, and features the Internet Archive logo modified so that two of its four pillars make the characters 1 T, for one trillion web pages. Testimonial text reads: "The Wayback Machine is a vital tool for preservation. The idea of losing art, experience, and data has always filled me with anxiety, and the Wayback Machine's existence eases my mind." Signed Nick, Canada.

ALT Podcast cover for Episode #9 of "Future Knowledge" titled "Preserving Government Information." The design features portraits of the three guests—James Jacobs, Jim Jacobs & Shari Laster—arranged in a grid. Surrounding them are collage-style retro-futuristic elements, including a classical statue head, a vintage computer with the word "NEW" on its screen, a modernist observation tower, and abstract architectural shapes. The title uses bold, blocky typography, giving the cover a vintage sci-fi aesthetic.