Blogger is the main hub
The profile hub is the cleanest place to feel the scale of the public self-archiving network that grew around the work.
Web legacy
The public web trail still matters. A linked Blogger profile, multiple subject-specific blogs, and third-party references preserve a broad digital footprint around her artwork, research, and public presentation.

Web archive guide
This page gathers the blog networks, third-party traces, and historical-domain caution that shape the web record around her work.
The profile hub is the cleanest place to feel the scale of the public self-archiving network that grew around the work.
Old praise, outside mentions, and preserved references make the web footprint feel witnessed rather than self-contained.
The page keeps the old-domain caution visible so recovered traces add authority without creating confusion about ownership today.
CalleValentinus, Mary Bennett blogs, mja favorites, and related posts help surface artwork titles, dates, and recurring visual places.
Saenz de Castillon Diary, Jan Brueghel Limoux, LDS Archaeology, Stones of Seers, Plates of Gold, and related blogs deepen the research record.
Mt. Baldy, Jan Brueghel Limoux, and the Tucson / MJA Studio thread now stand out enough to live as internal named sections rather than loose links.
Major web paths
The best single page for seeing how many different blogs connect back to her public web presence.
Open profileOne of the strongest public places for preserved artwork titles, years, and place-based themes.
Visit blogThe clearest page for the 2007–2008 outside trace, the Tucson Arizona line, and historical MJA Studio references.
Read moreA core research blog that helps connect the writing archive to a larger self-curated knowledge trail.
Visit blogImportant for the archaeology and restoration thread preserved under Mary Alice’s wider web presence.
Visit blogA key third-party source for historical Tucson and MJA Studio references, plus public praise of the artwork.
Open sourceImportant caution
The old mjastudio.com references matter historically because they help prove a public studio identity. But the live domain is not treated here as an active family site. This archive only uses that domain as a historical reference point when older sources mention it.
Where this leads
With the blog network identified, visitors can move more confidently between the timeline, works, places, and research pages without losing the thread of how the public record fits together.