A close view of the facade bearing the name of the building, underneath side of a deck and a stairway are shown.

The view shows the dramatic facade. It appears to be stacked layers.

The view of the facade is from an angle and shows the lower level details and the cantilevering.

The view is of the cantilevered levels as seen from beneath and the glass first level.

The view shows a stair ramp and the underneath side of a cantilevered level.

The view is of the symbol on a service cover promoting the 32nd America's Cup.

The view of the building along the water's front and promenade and cantilevered decks are shown in this view.

Encyclopedia article on American poet Anne Dudley Bradstreet.

The Frederic Hamilton building is a 2006 extension of the Denver Art Museum located within the Civic Center Cultural Complex.

The entrance and spider sculpture are on the eastern side of the building.

The northeastern prisms soar high above the entrance.

The northern prow of Libeskind's building points toward Gio Ponti's north building.

The south side of the Frederic Hamilton building sits in front of the high-rise Republic Building.

The prow of the building juts eastward.

Recording of Elsa Justel's L. This is a work for electronics that includes spoken word and sounds of a string instrument. The inspiration for this piece comes from Epicurean concepts which were put into poetry by Lucretius.

Encyclopedia article on American poet Frances Sargent Osgood.

Encyclopedia article on American poet Elizabeth Oakes Smith.

Encyclopedia article on American poet Sarah Helen Whitman.

Since Roy Bedichek's influential Adventures with a Texas Naturalist, no book has attempted to explore the uniqueness of Texas nature, or reflected the changes in the human landscape that have accelerated since Bedichek's time. Pride of Place updates Bedichek's discussion by acknowledging the increased urbanization and the loss of wildspace in today's state. It joins other recent collections of regional nature writing while demonstrating what makes Texas uniquely diverse. These fourteen essays are held together by the story of Texas pride, the sense that from West Texas to the Coastal Plains, we and the landscape are important and worthy of pride, if not downright bravado. This book addresses all the major regions of Texas. Beginning with Roy Bedichek's essay "Still Water," it includes Carol Cullar and Barbara "Barney" Nelson on the Rio Grande region of West Texas, John Graves's evocative "Kindred Spirits" on Central Texas, Joe Nick Patoski's celebration of Hill Country springs, Pete Gunter on the Piney Woods, David Taylor on North Texas, Gary Clark and Gerald Thurmond on the Coastal Plains, Ray Gonzales and Marian Haddad on El Paso, Stephen Harrigan and Wyman Meinzer on West Texas, and Naomi Shihab Nye on urban San Antonio. This anthology will …

Guest artist recital performed at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall

A guest artist and faculty recital performed at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall.

Guest artist recital performed at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Winspear Hall in partial fulfillment of the Doctor of Musical Arts (DMA) degree and the Master of Music in Performance (MM) degree

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