D. W. Griffith is shown standing on the roof of the new Crazy Hotel, which opened in 1927; and replaced the First Crazy Hotel, which had burned in 1925. Mr. Griffith, who produced silent movies including the "Keystone Kops" comedies, and the classic film "Birth of a Nation", was a guest at the Crazy Hotel while visiting Mineral Wells in 1929. A commemorative postage stamp was issued in his honor on May 27, 1975. Local folklore has it that Mr. Griffith was impressed by the "WELCOME" sign on East Mountain (the world's largest non-commercial, electrically-lighted sign at the time). He developed the "HOLLYWOOD HILLS" addition with other partners when he returned to California, and he erected what is probably the most recognizable landmark in America: The HOLLYWOOD sign now graces Los Angeles. Both signs have survived similar difficult times in their histories. This picture appears on page 19 of A.F. Weaver's "TIME WAS in Mineral Wells", second edition, 1974.

Photograph of the birth place of Muriel Hazel Wright near LeHigh, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory."

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "I found Mr. Gatling a most estimable gentleman of Virginia birth and training, now holding a responsible position in the financial fabric of the nation."

A document about the birth of knowledge and wisdom within the cosmos of education through this email snapshot, unveiling the brilliance of educational guidelines and profound insights for the educational odyssey.

A visual document about the powerful representations of identity through self-portraits and autobiographical works in both painting and print, unveiling the profound connection between art and self-expression by William Parks, Daggett Middle School, Fort Worth, Texas.

A document about the innovative 1998 High School Curriculum Unit, "Transforming Education through the Arts Challenge," emphasizing Discipline-Based Art Education (DBAE) and its transformative impact on enhancing art education in high schools.

A document about the visual communication of life's events through the lens of Native American art, exploring the rich cultural tapestry and symbolism embedded within these expressive artworks.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

A pamphlet that reads, ASHE presents Lift Up Jamaica. "A Musical which encourages Jamaicans to stop hate violence and start working together as a people to Lift Up Jamaica." This program was for the Ashe Caribbean Dance event sponsored by The Black Academy of Arts and Letters in Dallas, Texas. The Ashe Caribbean Dance event was held at the Dallas Convention Center Complex in the Naomi Burton Theatre at 650 S. Griffin St. on Saturday, February 24th 2001.

A comprehensive document presenting the final report of the NTIEVA Arts Advocacy Project, spanning the period from July 1996 to October 1996.

A comprehensive workbook used at the North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts (NTIEVA) Leadership Academy in 1999, dedicated to advancing and fostering visual arts education in the North Texas region.