Photograph of Joe Daiches Credit Jewelers store front, and the sign for the Americana Hotel. The cross street is W Weatherford, at the 100 block.

Panoramic photograph of the downtown Fort Worth skyline, looking north, up Houston and Throckmorton streets (center-right). Several skyscrapers are visible, as well as street-level parking lots in the foreground.

A photograph of Fort Worth, Texas buildings and skyline, looking down at the city.

Photograph of Byrd Williams IV, holding up his little hamster Mildred. The portrait of Byrd IV and Mildred are next to a photograph of the Mildred skull artifact Byrd made upon his mother digging up Mildred's grave after her death. The little hamster's skull has been fixed to a silver cross.

Photograph of a headstone that reads, "Gone Home - ??? - Wife of G. D. Baldwin - Born Feb. 10, 1869."

Photograph of a leaf from a plant, that's place in front of a wood-paneled wall. This photograph was part of Byrd IV's 1984 Portfolio. "BIV 80" is seen written at the bottom of the photograph. The photograph is mounted on a board.

Photograph of the Amtrack Eastside station behind an iron fence.

Photograph of the smokestacks from Texas Electric, seen towering over a bridge in the city of Fort Worth, Texas.

Triptych using a photo of Byrd Williams Jr. as a recent college graduate, taken by his father, Byrd Sr.; a photo of Byrd Williams Jr. as an elderly man, taken by his son, Byrd III; and a photo of Byrd Williams Jr.'s headstone and his grandson Byrd IV's feet, taken by Byrd Williams IV.

Photograph of a boxing club named Gorman's. The sign on the store reads, "Gorman's Boxing Club Home of -----. Don Curry and Gene Hatcher. Steve Cruz." The sign in the parking lot reads, "Gorman's Old Fashion Club Fights. Tue Aug. 12, 7:30 - Cowtown Col. Aug. 26." The second photograph shows the building and Gorman's as closed, only an "A" remains on the sign in the parking lot that has been overgrown with grass, the only object modernized is the street sign.

Photograph of the overpass leading to the Tarrant County Courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are no automobiles on the bridge, as there are orange construction cones and signs blocking the road. "Byrd M. Williams IV," is written at the bottom of the photograph.

Photograph of the smokestacks from Texas Electric, seen towering over a bridge in the city of Fort Worth, Texas.

Photograph of a reflective skyscraper from across another and much older building. The older buildings' architecture is mirrored in the newer buildings' glass.

Photograph of the Blue Oyster Bar in Texas. The establishment appears to be near a highway. More signage is visible in the background. A texas lottery sign hangs from a fence.

Portrait of Charles Williams wearing a suede jacket with a button-up shirt underneath. His hands are clasped and resting in his lap, with a slight smile on his face.

Photograph of the street view of downtown Fort Worth, with the gigantic star in the center of the brick pavement. A school bus and other automobiles can be seen parked alongside of the road. The photograph was taken in front of the Fort Worth Convention center.

Photograph of The Cowtown Coliseum located in the heart of the Fort Worth Stockyards.

Photocopy of an ad for International Paper featuring a quote from Byrd Williams IV, about Ilford B&W contract paper. The quote on the advertisement reads, "There is no question that this is the world's most advanced variable contract B&W paper," Byrd Williams IV.

Photograph of Fort Worth taken from atop of a building that looks outward onto the cities' skyscrapers. Cars are visible in a lower level parking lot, adjacent to a street cutting through the town.

Photograph of an architectural piece in the backyard of a home made from concrete, in the background another home or apartment building can be seen.

Sound recording by Byrd Williams IV. The first track opens with the ending of a commercial for trolls toys and then picks up with a recorded lecture with a woman speaking. She is discussing artists and the circle of influence that is the focus of this class session. She also speaks about an exhibit students had the chance to see. There is white noise throughout the recording and also background noises like coughing. The recording becomes distorted around the 11:30 mark and continues to be wobbly until the end of the first track. During the distortion the content switches to what sounds like a show on television and the lesson is cut off. The second track begins with a man speaking though it is too muffled to distinguish clearly. He mentions "modern architecture" and the "history of architecture" at a point early on. It breaks at the 4:15 mark on track two and returns to the woman's lecture, this time focused on John Sloan.

Sound recording of Byrd Williams IV's son Derrick interacting with a woman, possibly his mother Dovie. There are background sounds and what could be a blender or other household item. Towards the end of the first track the sound begins to become distorted. The second track is from a professor's lecture about the realism artists of the early 1900s including John Sloan and George Bellows; the speaker focuses on societal progression and the history of social welfare projects through their art. At the 7:55 mark on track two Byrd gives a response to one of the professor's questions. Towards the end of the second track the sound becomes slightly distorted before cutting off.

A pamphlet for Byrd Photo Service including details on pricing for photography services. The pamphlet also includes a brief background of the company.

A pamphlet for Byrd Photo Service including details on pricing for photography services. The pamphlet also includes a staff photo; Byrd IV, Doris, Pam, and Dovie are pictured.