Kimono of white silk dyed with an all-over pattern of shibori in a pale orange/pink, which creates a tiny grid with dark brownish dots at center of each square. Traditional style with mid-length sleeves. Snaps at collar for removable collar. Lined in silk, upper part of light brown (resembles tea dyed?), lower part of white, and lower hem of orange/red.

Maternity blouse of brightly colored rayon in print inspired by Andy Warhol’s Marilyn Monroe. Turn down collar; short sleeves. Center front hidden button closure. Unlined; shoulder pads. Label: Page Boy / Maternity

Infant's work shoes. Tan simulated leather uppers, rounded toe, lined primarily in off-white. White laces. Thick molded soles. Stamped inside: "3 4148H5 / 7795" "Made in / U.S.A." "All Parts / Man-Made / Materials"

Maternity dress of dark red woven wool trimmed with twisted yarn rope at neckline which extends to form a tie; tassels at ends. Short sleeves; double welt pockets at sides. Center front button closure to hem. Lined in red synthetic.

Top of blue, green, orange, and brown accordion-pleated polyester with varying geometric shape print; some blocks of color contain Japanese characters, check print, coat hangers, and numbers.

Infant's sneakers of multi colored leather in red, blue, green, and yellow. Green velcro strap across instep, laces below. Lined in blue. Blue soles. Designer's label on outside tongue: "Baby / Deer" Info label on tongue inside: "Quality leather / upper Ballance-man / -made materials / imported from / China Expressly / for Baby Deer" Size stamped on sole: "2"

Infant's sneakers. Multi-colored leather upper in blue, green, yellow, and red, with blue nylon(?) collar around ankle. White laces. Lined in green with white insoles. Off-white suede(?) soles. Designer's label on outside of tongue: "Wee / Sports" Info tag inside tongue: "Quality leather / Upper balance man- / made materials / imported from China / expressly for / Wee Sports"

Photograph of Ann Graham holding a camera next to empty metal shelves in TFC's storage space.

Photograph of metal bars and some garments forming TFC hanging storage.

Photograph of metal bars and some garments forming TFC hanging storage.

Infant's hiking boots. Leather uppers. Black suede toebox and tongue, green suede sections at base of lacing grommets, at upper edge, and as tab at heel. Remainder of shoe is brown leather. Metal tabs/D-rings for laces. Green and black laces. Lined in dark green. Designer's label on sole: "Big Steps" Size on sole: "2" Info label inside tongue: "6293 / 2 / Made in China / Fait en Chine / Leather Upper / Le Cuir Superieur" In original (deteriorating) plastic box.

Photograph of UNT graduate students in a collection management course taught by Edward Hoyenski following a tour and cataloguing exercise at the Texas Fashion Collection in a space in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of College of Visual Arts & Design Dean, Robert Milnes, walking in Texas Fashion Collection storage space in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of a figure walking in the aisles of the Texas Fashion Collection storage space in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of arts supporter Nancy Nasher, TFC director Myra Walker, and CVAD development officer Susan Sanders standing in the Texas Fashion Collection storage space in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of five members of the RAG Ladies (Retired Apparel Group) visiting the Texas Fashion Collection at their new facility on Welch St., Denton, Texas. The ladies were interviewed by Myra Walker, curator of the TFC, about their lives in the world of fashion, the apparel industry, and their roles in bring the Dallas Museum of Fashion to UNT. The ladies interviewed were: Jacque Prager, Frances Maloney, Nan Alexander, Naomie Rudelson, and Mary Beth Hoeffner. Also in attendance are Stephen Porterfield (vintage clothing dealer of Cat's Meow in Midland, TX) and Susan Sanders (UNT College of Visual Arts and Design advancement officer). Tea was served from TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski's personal collection of Wedgewood.

Photograph of five members of the RAG Ladies (Retired Apparel Group) visiting the Texas Fashion Collection at their new facility on Welch St., Denton, Texas. The ladies were interviewed by Myra Walker, curator of the TFC, about their lives in the world of fashion, the apparel industry, and their roles in bring the Dallas Museum of Fashion to UNT. The ladies interviewed were: Jacque Prager, Frances Maloney, Nan Alexander, Naomie Rudelson, and Mary Beth Hoeffner. Also in attendance are Stephen Porterfield (vintage clothing dealer of Cat's Meow in Midland, TX) and Susan Sanders (UNT College of Visual Arts and Design advancement officer). Tea was served from TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski's personal collection of Wedgewood.

Photograph of five members of the RAG Ladies (Retired Apparel Group) visiting the Texas Fashion Collection at their new facility on Welch St., Denton, Texas. The ladies were interviewed by Myra Walker, curator of the TFC, about their lives in the world of fashion, the apparel industry, and their roles in bring the Dallas Museum of Fashion to UNT. The ladies interviewed were: Jacque Prager, Frances Maloney, Nan Alexander, Naomie Rudelson, and Mary Beth Hoeffner. Also in attendance are Stephen Porterfield (vintage clothing dealer of Cat's Meow in Midland, TX) and Susan Sanders (UNT College of Visual Arts and Design advancement officer). Tea was served from TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski's personal collection of Wedgewood.

Photograph of five members of the RAG Ladies (Retired Apparel Group) visiting the Texas Fashion Collection at their new facility on Welch St., Denton, Texas. The ladies were interviewed by Myra Walker, curator of the TFC, about their lives in the world of fashion, the apparel industry, and their roles in bring the Dallas Museum of Fashion to UNT. The ladies interviewed were: Jacque Prager, Frances Maloney, Nan Alexander, Naomie Rudelson, and Mary Beth Hoeffner. Also in attendance are Stephen Porterfield (vintage clothing dealer of Cat's Meow in Midland, TX) and Susan Sanders (UNT College of Visual Arts and Design advancement officer). Tea was served from TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski's personal collection of Wedgewood.