Photograph of a metal historical marker created by the Texas Historical Commission about Abbott's Grove located in Old City Park in Hillsboro, Texas. The marker is black and in a rectangular shape with a rounded top depicting the shape of the Texas state. Four paragraphs of white text are included on the marker about Abbott's Grove. The park's grassy field and trees are visible behind the sign.

Photograph of Alayna Eiting's dog, Buster, sleeping on the floor under a chair.

Photograph of Alexis Fritz-Stibbe's laptop computer open to a work task across her lap while she lies in a hammock in her yard.

Photograph of a dog's face visible through the leaves of a bush.

Photograph of a dog wearing a green t-shirt and tie while lying nest to a laptop with a UNT homescreen display.

Photograph of face mask that is designed to look like an axolotl. The face mask is light pink with white string. The sides of the face mask have three red "gills" that resemble gills found on an axolotl. The face mask also has two pink circles on either sides of the face mask to resemble the eyes of the axolotl and a large pink and red circle in the center to resemble the axolotl's mouth.

Photograph of several birthday cards sent to Katy Allred.

Photograph of a pint glass reading "happy birthday to you" containing whipped coffee.

Photograph of five El Buen Samaritano food pantry volunteers posing for a photo in front of an El Buen Samaritano truck that has the name, logo and contact information for the food pantry. The logo for El Buen Samaritano is an orange shape drawn to represent a mission-style church with two outlined hands extended toward each other in front of the church.

Photograph of a home made cloth face mask made of fabric featuring an owl pattern. The mask is on top of a sewing machine.

Photograph of a digital sign outside the University Union. The sign reads, "Stay Safe UNT - Guidelines on Social Distancing" followed by these bullet points: "No events/gatherings over 10 people. Avoid Touching others (i.e. alternative greetings to handshakes and hugs, such as air high fives, foot taps, and verbal exchange). Consider keeping your distance from others at 6 feet or more. Avoid going to crowded places when unnecessary." and ends with the message, "Please help us in taking your own health and that of others seriously."

Photograph of shelves of broth at Target in Denton. There is a sign on the shelf that reads, "Due to high demand and to support all guests, we will be limiting the quantity of dry goods to 8 of the same item per guest."

Photograph of shelves of canned goods at Target in Denton. Many of the items are out of stock. There is a sign on the shelf that reads, "Due to high demand and to support all guests, we will be limiting the quantity of dry goods to 8 of the same item per guest."

Photograph of the book drop at Willis Library. The slot for the book drop is covered by a sign that reads "Attention: We are not accepting book returns at this time. All books have been renewed until May 6, 2020 and no fines will be charged. Please see library.unt.edu for more information."

Photograph of a sign on an easel in the Eagle Student Services Center (ESSC). The sign reads, "Dear valued students and visitors, due to COVID-19, we are no longer taking in-person appointments. We are still here to help and support you through Zoom Video Conferencing, Phone, and Email." That text is followed by the email addresses for admissions, the registrar, financial aid, student financial services, Toulouse Graduate School, outreach, and tours as well a the address for the UNT Health Alerts website for more information about the virus.

Photograph of a sign on an easel in the Eagle Student Services Center (ESSC). The sign reads, "Dear valued students and visitors, due to COVID-19, we are no longer taking in-person appointments. We are still here to help and support you through Zoom Video Conferencing, Phone, and Email." That text is followed by the email addresses for admissions, the registrar, financial aid, student financial services, Toulouse Graduate School, outreach, and tours as well a the address for the UNT Health Alerts website for more information about the virus.

Photograph of a sign adhered to a glass door at the entrance of the University Union. The sign reads, "Open for Eagle Post and emergency personnel only. 8:00 AM - 2:30 AM" and has the letterhead for the Division of Student Affairs printed below.

Photograph of a red banner with a picture of University of St. Thomas' lion mascot wearing a mask and emboldened white and yellow text stating, "Let's take care of each other. #CELTNATION." The banner is hanging off an outdoor skywalk balcony on campus.

Photograph of a laminated paper sign stapled to an electrical post. The sign has a picture of a blue medical mask in the center with white text on it an pink text above and below it. The sign reads, "Pandemic! WARNING! Pandemic! WARNING Pandemic HOUSTON, WE HAVE A PROBLEM, Pandemic! WARNING! Pandemic! WARNING Pandemic, Do what all the medical professionals tell you. What the world already does - wear your mask. DON'T listen to the Liar-In-Chief. Always use a mask to protect yourself & neighbors!

Photograph of a sign adhered to a window at the entrance of the Eagle Student Services Center (ESSC). The sign is regarding Student Financial Services and reads, "Due to COVID-19 precautions, in-person assistance has been temporarily suspended. All other student account services are operating normally. Our entire staff is available remotely to assist you. Please contact us if you need assistance." That text is followed by office hours, contact information, the web address for virtual services, the email address to arrange department deposits, and the COVID-19 Student and Family Hotline.

Photograph of a sign at the entrance to Target in Denton. The heading of the sign reads "Thank you for keeping a social distance of at least 6 feet while you shop. Helping families is at the heart of our company's purpose, and our commitment to your safety and our team members' is ongoing including:" followed by these bullet points, "More time spent cleaning our stores, including cleaning surfaces like checklanes and checkout touchpoints after every guest transaction. Limiting the number of key items per purchase, allowing more guests to get what they need. Getting more cleaning products, medicine, and other essentials to our stores as quickly as possible. Staffing our store teams to support in-demand services like Order Pickup and Drive Up. Reserving the first hour of shopping every Tuesday and Wednesday for our most vulnerable guests. Out of an abundance of caution, temporarily stopping store returns."

Photograph of a sticker still with its original paper backing that reads "Denton County Public Health" on the top in serif letters over a white background and "vaccinated me at TMS" in serif letters over a light blue background. On the right side of the Denton County Public Health logo is a blue image of the Denton County's original courthouse's clocktower.

Photograph of a container of Clorox disinfecting wipes and a container of Xacto knife blades on a green cutting mat. On the table behind the mat is a sign in a plastic mount that reads, "Help others practice healthy social distancing" and features an icon of two hands. Also on the table is a Willis Library tote bag.

Photograph of Emily Mirsky in a Google Hangouts call waiting for friends to participate in a game night.