Summer magazine produced and edited by students at the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas. Articles cover local and campus news, information, and events, along with human interest stories about campus and community life.

Weekly student newspaper from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and campus news along with advertising.

A short video combining still and motion footage documenting the move of the Texas Fashion Collection from Scoular Hall to the Welch Street Complex I. The video includes footage of the new site being cleared after demolition of the Church of Christ, construction of the Texas Fashion Collection section of the new facility, the arrival and placement of the modular sections, and general preparation of the new facility. Activities include inventory work, packing materials and preparing racks of garments for the move, of wrapped racks being loaded on and unloaded from trucks, and items being unloaded in the new facility. Still footage of packed areas of Scoular and new classrooms in Welch Street I are also included.

Article discussing a newly discovered 1722 letter by fan- and miniature painter Louis Goupy (1675-1747).

Clear glass axe or hatchet, made at the Libbey Glass Company display as a souvenir of the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition. One side of blade with relief inscription "World's Fair / 1893"; other side of blade with relief portrait of George Washington, and inscription "The Father Of His Country". Handle with relief inscription near base: "Libbey Glass Co / Toledo, Ohio."

Fictional story of fundraising efforts by Father Murphy, who enters his new donkey in various races. The headlines cause the Archbishop much distress, which causes further headlines.

This a/r/tographic dissertation offers opportunities to interrogate curator identity and curator ways of being in both public and private spaces. Instead of an authoritative or prescriptive look at the curatorial, this dissertation as catalogue allows for uncertainty, for messiness, for vulnerable spaces where readers are invited into an exhibition of disorderly living. Stitched throughout the study are stories of mothering and the difficulties that accompanied the extremely early birth of my daughter. Becoming a mother provoked my curating in unexpected ways and allowed me to reconsider the reasons I collect, display, and perform as a curator. It was through the actual curating of familial material artifacts in the exhibition Dress Stories, I was able to map the journey of my curatorial turns. My engagement with clothing in the inquiry was informed by the work of Sandra Weber and Claudia Mitchell, where dress as a methodology allows for spaces to consider autobiography, identity, and practice. It was not until the exhibition was over, I was able to discover new ways to thread caring, collecting, and cataloging ourselves as curators, artists, researchers, teachers, and mothers. It prompts curators and teachers to consider possibilities for failure, releasing excess, and uncaring as a way …

Weekly newspaper from The Colony, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

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 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 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 (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.

State officials, between 1882 and 1888, exchanged three million acres of Texas Panhandle property for construction of the monumental Capitol that continues to house Texas government today. The project and the land went to a Chicago syndicate led by men influential in business and politics. The red granite Austin State House is a recognizable symbol of Texas around the world. So too, the massive tract given in exchange for the building, what became the "fabulous" XIT Ranch, also has come to symbolize the height of the nineteenth century cattle industry. That eastern and foreign capital dominated the cattle business during this period is lesser known, absorbed by the mythology built around the Texas cattle-trail period - all but at an end in 1885. This study examines the interaction of Illinois Republicans and Texas Democrats in their actions and efforts to create what have become two of Texas's most treasured symbols.

Articles about the Miniature Book Society, its members, and various happenings in the world of miniature books.

Articles about the Miniature Book Society, its members, and various happenings in the world of miniature books.

Articles about miniature books, collectors, publishers, trends in the world of miniature books, exhibitions, and other topics related to the field.

Articles about the Miniature Book Society, its members, and various happenings in the world of miniature books.

Articles about the Miniature Book Society, its members, and various happenings in the world of miniature books.

Articles about miniature books, collectors, publishers, trends in the world of miniature books, exhibitions, and other topics related to the field.

Articles about miniature books, collectors, publishers, trends in the world of miniature books, exhibitions, and other topics related to the field.

Articles about miniature books, collectors, publishers, trends in the world of miniature books, exhibitions, and other topics related to the field.

Articles about miniature books, collectors, publishers, trends in the world of miniature books, exhibitions, and other topics related to the field.

Articles about miniature books, collectors, publishers, trends in the world of miniature books, exhibitions, and other topics related to the field.