associated with
Charlie Papazian
Smithsonian contextualizes the coaster with Charlie Papazian and the AHA; this is not a claim that he designed the coaster.
History, science, place, design, flavor, and brewing systems in one connected world.
Material-culture artifact · coaster
Smithsonian-preserved AHA paper coaster associated with late-20th-century U.S. homebrew culture.
Artifact facts
Rights ledger
Metadata/reference use only by default. Reproduction of artwork, marks, photographs, scans, or trade dress requires item/use-specific rights review.
Material record
Knowledge graph
Design context, creators, brands, places, formats, marks, and media remain separate nodes.
associated with
Smithsonian contextualizes the coaster with Charlie Papazian and the AHA; this is not a claim that he designed the coaster.
belongs to
Smithsonian identifies the object as an American Homebrewers Association coaster.
historically connected to
The later association coaster is contextualized by AHA institutional history; no claim that it dates from the founding year.
uses design context
Artifact participates in a sourced BEU design/material-culture context; the context is not itself an artifact.
Graph discovery · explainable
Ranked by a transparent navigation heuristic, never by quality, taste, popularity, authority, or commercial value.
historical event
Charlie Papazian and Charlie Matzen formed the American Homebrewers Association in Boulder in December 1978 with the first issue of Zymurgy.
Navigation heuristic: 39. semantic 16 + evidence 4 + verification 8 + confidence 5 + cross-type 3 + route 3 + extra-relations 0
historically_connected_to · reverse
American Homebrewers Association founded — historically connected to → American Homebrewers Association Coaster, c.1983–1986. This explanation is being viewed from the target side of the directed relationship.
Historical context only; this does not by itself prove invention, descent, causation, or exclusivity. The later association coaster is contextualized by AHA institutional history; no claim that it dates from the founding year.
Evidence: American Homebrewers Association Coaster
design context
Printed community material such as association coasters used as evidence of late-20th-century homebrew culture.
Navigation heuristic: 39. semantic 16 + evidence 4 + verification 8 + confidence 5 + cross-type 3 + route 3 + extra-relations 0
uses_design_context · forward
American Homebrewers Association Coaster, c.1983–1986 — uses design context → Homebrew community ephemera.
Artifact is produced within or materially demonstrates a sourced printing, design, typography, production, advertising, or material-culture context. Artifact participates in a sourced BEU design/material-culture context; the context is not itself an artifact.
Evidence: American Homebrewers Association Coaster
organization
U.S. homebrewing organization founded in 1978; treated here as a historical institution, not as an authority for all beer history.
Navigation heuristic: 33. semantic 10 + evidence 4 + verification 8 + confidence 5 + cross-type 3 + route 3 + extra-relations 0
belongs_to · forward
American Homebrewers Association Coaster, c.1983–1986 — belongs to → American Homebrewers Association.
Artifact/product belongs to or is issued by target in the stated context. Smithsonian identifies the object as an American Homebrewers Association coaster.
Evidence: American Homebrewers Association Coaster
person
Co-founder of the American Homebrewers Association in 1978 and a central participant in modern U.S. homebrew culture.
Navigation heuristic: 29. semantic 6 + evidence 4 + verification 8 + confidence 5 + cross-type 3 + route 3 + extra-relations 0
associated_with · forward
American Homebrewers Association Coaster, c.1983–1986 — associated with → Charlie Papazian.
Broad association used only when a more precise relation is unsuitable. Smithsonian contextualizes the coaster with Charlie Papazian and the AHA; this is not a claim that he designed the coaster.
Evidence: American Homebrewers Association Coaster
Provenance
Source authority, artifact copyright, trademark rights, and reproduction rights are separate questions.
archive museum
National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution
BEU may cite and derive factual metadata from this source. Source-page authority does not by itself clear embedded images, trademarks, object photography, scans, or catalog text for republication.
ICU / CONNECTED DISCOVERY
These links come from ICU's bounded public recommendation graph. Beer evidence, historical uncertainty, jurisdiction, sensory interpretation and responsible-participation boundaries remain intact.
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