Recording of Elżbieta Sikora's The waste land, for fixed media. The piece is a journey through time and spaces. The present is mixed with the past, the ordinary with the extraordinary, dream with reality. The work was commissioned by the Experimental Studio of Polish Radio and was realized in October 1979. The text comes from T. Elliot's poem "The Waste Land."

Faculty recital performed at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall.

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Voertman Hall in partial fulfillment of the Master of Music (MM) degree.

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Voertman Hall in partial fulfillment of the Master of Music (MM) degree.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of two books in Russian. These items were in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and were removed from his home. The book on the left is Our Little Life [Nasha malenkaia zhizn'] by Don Aminado, which is the pseudonym for Aminad Petrovich Shpolianskii (1888-1957). The book on the right is Population of the Soviet Union [Naselenie SSSR} by P.G. Pod'iachikh.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. There is an image of a building on the top left. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a letter written in Russian. Only a portion of the letter is shown in the photograph. This letter was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald. This item was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document and an envelope addressed to M. Oswald. These items were in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and were removed from his home.

Photograph of two documents and an envelope written in Russian. These items were in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and were removed from his home.

Photograph of a handwritten document in Russian This item was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a handwritten document. This item was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a handwritten document in Russian. This item was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of a document written in Russian. This document was in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and was removed from his home.

Photograph of two documents and an envelope written in Russian. These items were in the possession of Lee Harvey Oswald and were removed from his home.

Newspaper clippings from a Russian newspaper, with a photograph of WASP members Charlene Creger, Marty Wyall, and Barbara Sazorsky on page 5. Along the photo is handwritten text reading, "Victory Day Celebration - Red Square," as well as the name of women in the photo.

This book presents a study of collective representations in Soviet Russia concentrates on perceptions of Lenin's image from a socio-anthropological, rather than political, view. In addition to Communist Party information, official documents, memoirs and folklore, newly opened secret reports of the Soviet political police are used for the first time. The book analyzes the development of the cult from Lenin's lifetime up to the process of "de-Leninization" in the 1990s. Much of the research concerns the perception of Lenin's death and the decision to embalm his body, the campaign called "the Lenin enrollment", renaming of Petrograd and organization of "Lenin Corners". The book also presents new material devoted to Lenin museums, along with archive documents and never-published photographs.