Yes, it is located at the National Archives in Washington, DC. You can visit the museum for free.
These documents can easily be looked up on google, and printed out if you want them in hard copy.
There was only one "original copy" (and it still exists)
The printed version is called the hard copy.
The original Constitution is on display at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
probably somewhere in DC where they keep the original copy in a 100% lead bos that can survive a massive war or bomb
The whole idea of printmaking is that the printed copy should very closely mimic the original painting/ artwork. Therefore, it is not uncommon to see the printed copy on the same type of material which the original was made with. Printmaking can be done on anything such as wood, metal, paper, etc.
There are many examples of the Code of Hammurabi, one of them is on display at the Louvre. There is no "original" copy.
A printed copy of computer output is called a hard copy.
The National Archives claims to have the original on display in Washington DC, however, each of the 13 colonies got their own copy of the Constitution as well as Congress. Something like 20 copies are said to exist. Obviously one copy was made before the others, but I don't know why the National Archives is certain theirs was first unless they've had it this whole time.
The original hand written copy filled 4 pages.
You can request a copy of your transcript from the Office of the Registrar at the school. The actual diploma you received is only printed once, and they do not keep a copy of it. Typically, they are just printed once particular to a specific graduating class. You can ask the registrar what options may exist for you.
Art prints are painstakingly made, with each color manually added via individual plates or screens. A lower-quality printed copy of an original painting is more accurately described as a reproduction.