Photograph of the book "Les Chats" by François Augustin de Paradis de Moncrif, resting in a cradle with the pages held open to a fold-out, full-page engraving done by Anne-Claude-Philipe de Tubieres. Some of the cats in the engraving are dressed as humans would be during the time-period while others are in the posture of everyday cats. They are in a scene on the roof of a building. The page next to it is in French and includes footnotes for the text.

Photograph of a wooden folk-art piece that resembles a duck, that has been laid on its side. The duck has a red head, cream colored bill and body, and black tipped winds and tail. The wings appear to be on hinges.

Photograph of an antique Kodak Monitor Six-16 up close. The bellows and lens are extended out onto the cover that doubles as a support platform. The camera lens, which is focused on, is a Kodak No.2 Supermatic.

Photograph of an antique Kodak, Jr. No. 2C Autographic camera. The camera is lying on its side and the front covering, which also functions as a platform for the bellows, is opened showing the interior. The bellows are compressed and so the camera is still inside of the casing. The lens and viewfinder are both attached and visible as well as the metal plates with Kodak's logo and setting information.

Photograph of an edition of Edmund Spenser's 'The Faerie Queene' that is illustrated by Walter Crane. The book is open to an illumination and is resting on a cradle made of plastic. The image depicts a woman on her knees in the midst of several men in armor and holding swords and shields. A short portion of writing is included below and designs decorate the border.

Photograph of an antique Kodak, Jr. No. 2C Autographic camera. The camera is lying on its side and the front covering, which also functions as a platform for the bellows, is opened showing the interior. The bellows are compressed and so the camera is still inside of the casing. The lens and viewfinder are both attached and visible as well as the metal plates with Kodak's logo and setting information.

Two photographs of a surveying transit tool from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. The first image is of the tool alone, pointing to the distance at an angle so that a majority of the parts are visible. It is made out of a bronze material with glass parts and it is attached to a wooden base. The second image is of the tool and the box that it is stored it. The box has leather on the outside and straps and buckles with metal attachments. It is clearly old and has aged and fraying spots.

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.