Photograph of the corner of a concrete building with a barred door on it's left side. Graffiti is painted on the building's stone walls and rubble surrounds it's edges. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph showing the corner of a dilapidated brick building. A "Power Lines" street sign stands against the right side of the building. Old posters and graffiti cover it's walls. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a crooked tree with minimal foliage which is lit from behind by a sunset. The branches of other trees line the edges of the photograph. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of piles of dirt in a large plot near a highway. Tire tracks appear on the sediment. A billboard stands in the distance, and rows of barren trees appear behind it. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of two large piles of dirt in an empty lot. Barren trees appear in the background, and a billboard appears on the left side of the image. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of tire tracks traveling horizontally through a dirt lot. Cars are visible driving down a highway in the background. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a wire hanging over a wide doorway outside of a stucco building. There is a brick section on the left side of the building, and a wooden trellis stands to the right. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of five tall, thin trees planted in front of an apartment building. Numerous windows and balconies appear on the building's exterior. Large clouds pass by overhead. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a dilapidated building's front left corner. The plaster walls of the building are chipped and painted over with graffiti. A wooden door is cracked open on the building's right side. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph showing the side of an brick wall covered with graffiti. There is a dilapidated room to the left of the wall which is covered with rubble and detritus. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a massive tree centered in a forest. A woman moves by in the bottom left corner, jogging down a sidewalk. The sky behind the trees is a bright, white color.

Photograph of light shining through a window in a doctor's office. The light appears in diagonal stripes, shaped by the window's blinds. A plant is positioned near the bottom of the window. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a tree branch hanging down from the top of the frame. The sky above the tree branch is a bright white color. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a small porcelain Christmas tree sat next to a wooden beam on a front porch. A red floor mat sits in front of the house's front door. There is a bar chair to the right of the door. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a red doormat on a house's front porch in front of a white door. There is a small, white, porcelain Christmas tree on the edge of the porch. [2022, Dallas, TX]

This publication of the Dallas-Fort Worth Section of the American Chemical Society includes information about research, prominent scientist, organizational business, and various other stories of interest to the community.

Photograph of a utility pole outside of an abandoned theatre. There is a sidewalk leading to a door with a "Private Property" sign on it. There are two large windows on the theatre covered with iron bars. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of the abandoned Marquee Theater taken from a street curb. There is a GMC van parked on the street and a utility pole next to the theater. There are two barred windows on the side of the theater and a door with a "Private Property" sign on it. [2022, Dallas, TX]

Photograph of a thin gate which blocks of an alleyway between two brick buildings. A utility pole stands in front of the gate near a sidewalk. [2022, Dallas, TX]

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 …

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.

Photograph of a 1963 hatlet by Bes-Ben 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.

Photograph of a 1966 hat of laminated paper 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.

Photograph of 1990s crochet hat by Xenobia Bailey 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.