Photograph of poster created by the Denton Left organization advertising the Denton Free Store.

Photograph of poster created by the Denton Left organization advertising the Denton Free Store.

Photograph of poster created by Denton Left promoting a public Leftism 102 class hosted by the organization.

Photograph of poster created by Denton Left promoting a public Leftism 102 class hosted by the organization.

Photo taken from the audience of the Union Lyceum during University of North Texas History professor Andrew Torget's successful Guinness World Record attempt of the "World's Longest History Lesson." The photo was taken during the evening portion of the record attempt.

Photograph of informational poster about the Denton Left organization and their various community service projects.

Photograph of informational poster about the Denton Left organization and their various community service projects.

Video recording of an oral history interview conducted by Hannah Hatch with Alison Phipps, a former University of North Texas student who at the time of the interview worked as a phlebotomist in a hospital in North Texas. Topics discussed include Phipps' decision to withdraw from classes at the University of North Texas, chronic illness, working in healthcare, and other personal experiences shaped the COVID-19 pandemic.

Video recording of an oral history interview conducted by Hannah Hatch with Eryn Butler, a graduate assistant to the Dean of Students at the University of North Texas. Topics discussed include Butler's role in assisting students withdrawing from classes, Butler's own experience with virtual classes at UNT, chronic illness, and how student life and enrollment has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and by the Black Lives Matter movement.

Photograph of an UNT Art History undergraduate student examining an early twentieth-century silk wedding shoe with a wax orange blossom detail. The student is hunched over to take a photograph of the piece resting on a table in the Texas Fashion Collection's workspace.

Photograph of materials that a UNT College of Visual Arts & Design art history course taught by Dr. Denise Baxter highlighted in a session at the Texas Fashion Collection Westheimer Research Gallery in the UNT Art Building. Materials highlighted include (left to right): 2012 dress by UNT fashion design alum Michael Faircloth, 1988 dress by Arnold Scaasi, 2012 dress by Mary Katrantzou, corset by Vivienne Westwood, eighteenth-century coat, and a 2022 robe by Kehinde Wiley.

Photograph of Charles Weldon Burgoon and his wife Joy M. Burgoon's gravestone marker located at Trinity Cemetery in Denton, Texas. The red granite gravestone reads "Burgoon" in all capital serif and light brownish pink letters with Charles' name ("Weldon") and birth and death dates ("Mar. 2, 1930 - Sept. 18, 2018"), as well as Joy's name ("Joy M.") and birth date ("Nov. 15, 1932")to the left of Charles'. The gravestone sits atop another stone base, which is a rectangular.

Photograph of artist Ugo Serrano speaking to a History of Fashion undergraduate course.

Photograph of Charles Weldon Burgoon and his wife Joy M. Burgoon as a young couple posing for the camera outdoors at what appears to be a field, which the creator states is the Burgoon Roping Arena on east McKinney Street in Denton, Texas. The black and white photograph included on his gravestone shows Charles standing in front of a wooden post that holds up a wire fence. Joy M. Burgoon is standing to the left of Charles behind the wire fence and is holding onto the top portion of the fence. Charles is wearing a white cowboy hat, a light colored or white button up shirt with the sleeves rolled up over his elbows, and jeans. Joy is wearing a dark colored or black dress and has a hairstyle reminiscent of the 1940s with pinned curls.

Photograph of Charles Weldon Burgoon and his wife Joy M. Burgoon's gravestone marker located at Trinity Cemetery in Denton, Texas. The red granite gravestone reads "The Cowboy and the Lady" in all capital serif and white letters with a black and white oval shaped photograph of the couple centered above the text. The photograph shows Charles and Joy as a young couple posing for the camera outdoors at what appears to be a field, which the creator states is the Burgoon Roping Arena on east McKinney Street in Denton, Texas. The black and white photograph included on his gravestone shows Charles standing in front of a wooden post that holds up a wire fence. Joy M. Burgoon is standing to the left of Charles behind the wire fence and is holding onto the top portion of the fence. Charles is wearing a white cowboy hat, a light colored or white button up shirt with the sleeves rolled up over his elbows and jeans. Joy is wearing a dark colored or black dress and has a hairstyle reminiscent of the 1940s with pinned curls.

Photograph of a late 1960s paper dress from the Texas Fashion Collection on view in the exhibition "Texas International Pop Festival: 50 Years Later" organized by the Denton Office of History and Culture and hosted by UNT on the Square in Denton, Texas.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design Associate Professor of Art History Denise Baxter and art history graduate student and Texas Fashion Collection student assistant Annette Becker in the exhibition "White House Style." Together they were photographed in a gallery in the UNT Art Building. Baxter served as advisor for Becker's MA research project.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design professor and Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker demonstrating a nineteenth-century undergarments to a group of UNT fashion design undergraduates studying fashion history. The session was held in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1 and was Professor Walker's final course session after teaching fashion history for nearly three decades.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design professor and Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker demonstrating a nineteenth-century undergarments to a group of UNT fashion design undergraduates studying fashion history. The session was held in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1 and was Professor Walker's final course session after teaching fashion history for nearly three decades.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design professor and Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker leading a tour of TFC storage to a group of UNT fashion design undergraduates studying fashion history. The session was held in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1 and was Professor Walker's final course session after teaching fashion history for nearly three decades.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design and art history undergraduates attending a presentation in a classroom in Welch Street Complex 1 featuring garments from the Texas Fashion Collection. The lecture was organized by UNT Art History Associate Professor Denise Baxter and featured Liz Way and Emma McClendon, staff from the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, NY.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design and art history undergraduates attending a presentation in a classroom in Welch Street Complex 1 featuring garments from the Texas Fashion Collection. The lecture was organized by UNT Art History Associate Professor Denise Baxter and featured Liz Way and Emma McClendon, staff from the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, NY.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design and art history undergraduates attending a presentation in a classroom in Welch Street Complex 1 featuring garments from the Texas Fashion Collection. The lecture was organized by UNT Art History Associate Professor Denise Baxter and featured Liz Way and Emma McClendon, staff from the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, NY.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design and art history undergraduates attending a presentation in a classroom in Welch Street Complex 1 featuring garments from the Texas Fashion Collection. The lecture was organized by UNT Art History Associate Professor Denise Baxter and featured Liz Way and Emma McClendon, staff from the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, NY.