Photograph of Edward Hoyenski, UNT Libraries Staff sitting at the reference desk, at the 2007 New Faculty Reception in the Rare Book Room of the Willis Library at UNT. Hoyenski is seen engaging with other guests at the reception. A woman is striking a silly pose behind Hoyenski.

Photograph of Edward Hoyenski counting money at the 2007 Edible Books Festival. Portions of the UNT Rare Books Room (now the Special Collections department) are visible in the background.

Photograph of Edward Hoyenski sitting at the Special Collections front desk at the 2007 Edible Books Festival. Perri Hamilton is standing behind him. Individuals attending the festival can be seen in the background of the photo.

Photograph of Edward Hoyenski (pale green) and students posing with Mary Durio (blue) at a party held in her honor. Durio had worked as a curator and Department head at the UNT Libraries.

Photograph of Edward Hoyenski (light green), students and Mary Durio (blue) posing for a photo at a party held in honor of Durio. She was a curator and Department Head at the UNT Libraries.

Photograph of UNT Libraries employee Edward Hoyenski and a male representative of the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution dressed in full regalia. The two men are standing in the former Rare Book Room (now Special Collections) in the Willis Library near a window. They are each holding one side of a pair of books about TSSAR and they are displaying the books for the camera.

Photograph of UNT Libraries employee Edward Hoyenski and a male representative of the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution dressed in full regalia. The two men are standing in the former Rare Book Room (now Special Collections) in the Willis Library near a window. They are each holding one side of a pair of books about TSSAR and they are displaying the books for the camera.

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 Texas Fashion Collection staff. In the background is TFC collection manager and UNT Librarian Edward Hoyenski, former TFC graduate area assistant and Art History MA alum (2015) Annette Becker, and TFC collections assistant and UNT library science alum Janelle McCabe. The trio are standing alongside a Cristobal Balenciaga cocktail dress in a workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of a group of people from the Robson Ranch retirement community during an educational program lead by Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT Librarian Edward Hoyenski Texas Fashion Collection storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT Librarian Edward Hoyenski showing a western-style suit to a group of students in TFC collection storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski leading a group of visitors from Fossil on a tour of TFC storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski leading a group of visitors from Fossil on a tour of TFC storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski leading a group of visitors from Fossil on a tour of TFC storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection staff celebrating Mardi Gras around a dress by Arnold Scaasi, including TFC graduate area assistant and UNT College of Visual Arts and Design art history graduate student Annette Becker, TFC collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski, and TFC director and UNT CVAD fashion design professor Myra Walker, shown in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker standing next to TFC donor Ina Rose Bogen and TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection staff and volunteers working to build hanging racks and organize artifacts during the move from UNT Scoular Hall to UNT Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker standing with TFC donor Ina Rose Bogen and examining garments in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection director and UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fashion design professor, Myra Walker, mounting nineteenth-century undergarments during a lecture for undergraduate students in her fashion history course, with support from TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski, in a workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker with Vogue magazine editor-at-large Hamish Bowles (right) and TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski examining Chanel garments in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of visitors from the UNT Libraries in the entry area to Texas Fashion Collection facilities in Welch Street Complex 1, shown with TFC collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski.

Photograph of visitors from the UNT Libraries in the entry area to Texas Fashion Collection facilities in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski speaking with a group of students from the Dallas Art Institute about a western-style suit in a TFC workspace 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.