Documents created by UNT Texas Fashion Collection director Myra Walker as part of the TFC's annual report detailing activities during the 2012 calendar year. List of tours and visitor statistics from the TFC during the calendar year 2012.

Photograph of Samantha Ekberg on April 7th, 2021 right after receiving the first of two initial doses of the Covid-19 vaccine. The Denton County Health Services used the Texas Motor Speedway to quickly vaccinate a large amount of people in their cars utilizing multiple checkpoints. Samantha is also wearing a University of North Texas College of Visual Arts and Design shirt and a mask.

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

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

Photograph of Faith Renegar's computer screen, showing that they were accidentally mistaken as a Taylor.

Photograph of Faith Renegar's computer screen, showing the first course enrolled at UNT, INFO 5295 Preservation.

Presentation for the "Digitization, metadata, and commercial licensing of local Texas television news," which was given online for AMIA 2021.

Presentation for Caught Red Handed: True Crime in the Archives, for the Darlie Routier trial for the murder of her two children.

Poster abstract for the "Digitization, metadata, and commercial licensing of local Texas television news," presentation at AMIA 2021.

Photograph of a padded hanger that Lexie Hobby made during a library organization meeting.

Photograph of Lexie Hobby straightening books on the shelf at Discovery Park Library in Denton, Texas.

Photograph of the Hobby family Bible, which belongs to Lexie Hobby.

Photograph of a page from a journal made during the COVID-19 pandemic by Leonetta Brown.

Photograph of the cover of a journal designed by Leonetta Brown.

Photograph of a page from a journal made during the COVID-19 pandemic by Leonetta Brown.

Photograph of a page from a journal made during the COVID-19 pandemic by Leonetta Brown.

Photograph of Miriam (Mimi) Beard, her husband, and her brother at Bishop Cidercade in Dallas, Texas in July 2021 where they went out for the first time to have fun.

This article looks at different eras where African American voices and bodies were uplifted through the arts, publishing, and archives using technology as its platform for communication during calamity in the United States and why it is important that this tradition continues during COVID-19 and in the new decade. The intent of this article is to make those who are unaware aware of the use of digital technologies in the 20th century from an African American perspective through publishing and archiving, as well as community art spaces.

Photograph of a reenactor in costume and standing in front of the left side of the historical Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. The reenactor is wearing dark blue pants, a light blue button up jacket with gold buttons, brown leather belt with a buckle, canvas cross belt, black top hat, black cloth face mask, and black leather boots. The reenactor is also holding a rifle and has a short knife in a holder on the belt. Metal fencing is to the right of the reenactor in the image. The main wooden door and two columns from the front façade of the Alamo is shown in the image.

Photograph of the Washington on the Brazos historic site and outdoor exhibit in Washington County, Texas. Three figures dressed as reenactors stand on the right side of the rope divider in the image. One man is wearing a tan hat, blue shirt, and brown pants and the other is dressed in a mid-nineteenth century wartime outfit with a black hat, button up blue jacket and an over the shoulder canvas bag. On the same side as the reenactors are props reminiscent of the Mexican American war and historical events that took place on the Brazos River, and include two white awnings, a wooden wagon, and benches. About half a dozen visitors of the outdoor exhibit stand on the left side of the rope and two strollers are visible. Trees surround the exhibit and the day appears to be overcast with grey clouds overhead.

Photograph of a partial lunar eclipse of the moon in the sky surrounded by what appears to be some stars. The moon appears to be a yellowish color with about a one-third of it the color red on the right side of the moon in the image.

Photograph of student Kendall Martin talking to author Tomi Adeyemi at a book signing hosted by the Mary Jo and V. Lane Rawlins Fine Art Series at the UNT Union Lyceum. Tomi is sitting at a table with a green tablecloth, two books, a pen and sticky notes. Tomi is in the process of signing the inside flap of the book and looking up at Kendall who is standing in front of the table. Tomi is wearing a black and white tweed blazer. Kendall is wearing a blue cloth face mask, a sweater, jacket, and jeans. A line of other guests waiting to meet Tomi and have their books signed are shown in the background of the image.

Photograph of an outdoor exhibit titled "Living History Encampment" at the historic Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. A man in a blue shirt and black top hat is shown in the distance to the right of the image behind a walking pedestrian in a white t-shirt, shorts, and sneakers who are both standing on the other side of the thin rope containing the exhibit. The exhibit contains a white awning or tent over historical props made to look like an old war-time era campsite. A clear and black cube box is situated on and around wooden logs and has a small red and yellow letter sign that reads "Donations." Another larger red and yellow letter sign hanging reads "Living History Encampment in old Baskerville-esque typeface lettering.

Photograph of a grey and white colored cat named "Crazy Tracy" who is wearing a pink and white collar and laying down on a green rectangular cushion pet bed. The cat appears to be sleeping and has its head resting on the outer border of the bed and and its stomach facing upwards.