Photograph of a white bookshelf with five shelves total. The second, third and fourth levels contain a collection of music scores. The second shelf to the top is nearly full of mainly hardback music scores, whereas the shelf under it has a few dozen less, and the shelf second to the bottom has about a dozen. Most of the music scores are brown, black or beige, but a few are blue, green, yellow, and red.

Photograph of UNT Music building taken from across Avenue C.

Photograph of UNT students walking within the Music Annex hallways. This photo was taken by Tara Magana during their first time visiting the University of North Texas campus.

Photograph of a tree near the UNT Music Building that has several red leaves along the trunk. Bicycles are parked at a bike rack under the tree, on the right side of the image and the music building is partially visible behind them.

Photograph of a study area located in the University of Houston's (UH) Music Library. The study area is situated to the left of the book stacks or bookshelves and is right next to the building's windows that receive an abundance of natural light. The library's study area contains tall wooden desks and red and silver bar stool type chairs, large wooden tables with brown standard chairs and wooden benches, and one cushioned red seat.

Photograph of University of North Texas College of Music parked vehicle. The photograph was taken on UNT's campus in late November by Tara Magana, who was visiting the campus for the first time as a first-year graduate student.

Photograph of Eric Larsen standing outside the Moores School of Music at the University of Houston. Larsen is holding books and wearing a backpack.

Photograph of a typed letter from Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music's Executive Director and Board President notifying the recipient about the cancellation of the summer event due to the "current imperative for “social distancing”" and issues regarding performers traveling.

Photograph of a typed letter from Bravo Vail! Music Festival's Board Chair, Artistic Director and Executive Director notifying the recipient about the cancellation of the summer event due to "health and safety...priorities" from Covid-19.

Photograph of a typed letter from the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival Board President, Artistic Director and Executive Director notifying the recipient about the cancellation of the summer event "due to the coronavirus pandemic."

Screenshot of a message from the Dean of the UNT College of Music to students regarding returning to campus for the Fall 2020 semester. The message serves as an introduction to a document of Frequently Asked Questions and answers regarding students returning to campus.

Photograph of a snow storm on UNT's campus that shows a view of Highland Street from the corner of Avenue C. Two people on both sides of the street can be seen as well as the Music Annex, Crumley Hall, and trees in the distance. The entirety of the street, sidewalks, and grassy areas are covered in snow.

Digital flyer for a music festival called Grimefest taking place virtually via Twitch with all proceeds to benefit the National Center for Transgender Equality.

Photograph of indie country singer Jamie Wyatt performs in Dallas, Texas in an intimate performance put on by public radio station KXT. She was stopping in Dallas on her way to perform at Austin City Limits.

Photograph of an oversized cut out sign located in the Library Mall in between Willis Library and the Hurley Administration Building that includes each individual letter of the words "Happy Birthday Scrappy," as well as cut outs of the birthday smiley face emoji with a party hat and horn, a pink striped and green ribbon wrapped gift, a yellow birthday cake, a football with the words "celebrate" and two stars, one red birthday candle, and one blue birthday candle. A small bus is shown to the right of the sign in the image in front of the Hurley Administration Building, as well as trees and the Music Building behind the sign in the background.

Photo of the marquee of the Campus Theatre in downtown Denton advertising a run of the musical The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Marquee reads: "MTD / The Hunchback of Notre Dame / The Musical October 19 - 28."

Photo of the marquee of the Campus Theatre in downtown Denton advertising a run of the musical Spamalot. Marquee reads: "MTD and Abbey Inn / Spamalot / Feb 28 Thru Mar 9."

Photograph of the northwest side of the UNT Administration building, with a rainbow visible behind the building's clock tower. There are parked cars in the foreground, and a portion of the music building is visible on the right side of the image.

Photograph of a cloth black face mask with the letters "SuperM" in white with a red underline under the letter "u." The face mask is displayed with a clear carrying case with a black zipper and the same name as the mask, "SuperM," in black, as well as a black geometric logo above it.

Photograph of "School Dance" hat by Trish Hirschkorn on display during the spring 2022 exhibition "Hats: Humor and High Design" at NorthPark Center. The exhibit features pieces from the Texas Fashion Collection's permanent holdings alongside contemporary designs selected by a juried panel arranged by the Milliners Guild. The exhibit was co-curated by millinery Laura Del Villaggio and TFC director Annette Becker.

Catalog of activities for OLLI at UNT's Fall 2022 semester.

Short video clip UNT Mariachi performing at the 2021 Day of the Dead Festival, November 1, 2021.

Video of Allison Lyndes's hat “Roll for Initiative," the first prize winner for the Milliners Guild exhibition. Artist statement read: A whimsical, modern silhouette features motifs drawn from both the game Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) and game-themed Bes-Ben hats. To 'Roll For Initiative' in D&D determines players’ turn order—the higher number you roll, the more courageous your character is in joining in the action. The central button base evokes a dragon’s hoard, encrusted with several hundred beads and 140 hand-drilled polyhedral gaming dice individually stitched to the hat. A hand-painted miniature hero figurine poses as if challenging the dragon. Bes-Ben was also a storyteller in hats, and I was inspired to combine the exuberance of both D&D and his work in my design.

Video of 1939 Walter Florell hat, exhibition text read: As dynamic accessories, hats often allow designers and wearers to stretch the edges of traditional expression. This playfully oversized hat draws inspiration from the designer’s heritage, recalling the Tyrolean hats worn as part of German tradition and at Oktoberfest celebrations. Typically worn by men, this piece was marketed as a women’s accessory, the whimsical scale and dramatic feather shifting the design from folk to fashion and from masculine to feminine. Vanessa Lopez (American) "Old Fashioned" hat, with artist statement: Artist statement Chicago is the birthplace of not only Bes-Ben millinery but also the hometown of a 1940s favorite cocktail, the Old-Fashioned! This turban-style bandeau hat pays homage to both Windy City icons. Much like a proper Old-Fashioned cocktail, this hat would not be complete without its garnish. To mirror the use of unconventional materials in many Bes-Ben designs, a beaded ribbon of dehydrated orange skin, an artificial cherry, and a pheasant feather cocktail pick accent the hat, complete the aesthetic of the Old-Fashioned cocktail. Cheers to two Chicago legends! In background, late 1930s Hattie Carnegie design, exhibition text read: The relationship between feathers and hats has been historically fraught. In the …