A photograph of a student standing by the tables set up for the Clothesline Project in the UNT Library Mall. There are bottles of fabric and puffy paint arranged on them for students to use. There is also a clothesline set up between trees and posts for the shirts, with messages written on them, to be hung on. The Hurley Administration Building is visible past the area.

A photograph of students gathered at tables around the stage of the Union Building's Syndicate. They are there for the TCC Men of Color Collaborative's Summit.

A photograph of members of the TCC Men of Color Collaborative standing on the stage of the Union Building's Syndicate. They are there for a summit where they will speak about their organization. There is a poster with a Kanye West quote on the ground and a man with a laptop and sound system in the back.

A photograph of a student writing on a door in a make-shift doorway that was set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. He is wearing a red baseball cap and is using a pink marker.

A photograph of shirts hanging on a clothesline in the UNT Library Mall for the Clothesline Project. There are two yellow shirts, one pale blue, one dark blue/purple, and one red. They read (L-R) "WHAT MAN HITS A WOMEN PERIOD!!!", "Dear Mom, I AM HERE 2 Prevent what you went through. Sexual Abuse STOPS NOW", "___ May Have Made Me Cry Now That my Tears Are Dry... I Will Survive!", and "'Sí se puede! Stop the Violence"

A photograph of information tables set up in the UNT Library Mall. One is for the Student Government Association and the UNT Pride Alliance. The Hurley Administration Building is visible behind them.

A photograph of a woman speaking on the stage in the Union Building's Syndicate during the summit held by the TCC Men of Color Collaborative. She is holding a microphone and is standing in front of the men who are part of the summit.

A photograph of shirts hanging on a clothesline in the UNT Library Mall for the Clothesline Project. There are two yellow shirts, one pale blue, one dark blue/purple, and one red. They read (L-R) "WHAT MAN HITS A WOMEN PERIOD!!!", "Dear Mom, I AM HERE 2 Prevent what you went through. Sexual Abuse STOPS NOW", "___ May Have Made Me Cry Now That my Tears Are Dry... I Will Survive!", and "'Sí se puede! Stop the Violence"

A photograph of a man sitting in a chair on the stage of the Union Building's Syndicate. He is speaking as part of the summit held by the TCC Men of Color Collaborative and there are other chairs set up on either side of him.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to different sexuality types listed on it. They are common beliefs of what people of different sexualities present themselves as and how they are expected to act and look like.

A photograph of a sign on the stage of the Union Building's Syndicate. It is a quote from Kanye West that reads "Now I could let these dream killers kill my self-esteem or use my arrogance as the steam to power my dreams." There is also a side profile painting of Kanye on half the poster.

A photograph of a door in a make-shift doorway set up in the UNT Library Mall for Coming Out Day. It is focused on a mesage that reads "More Pan that Peter, but I know I'm real & I exist, and so do you. ~Tay".

A photograph of a student making a shirt for the Clothesline Project. There are bottles of fabric and puffy paint arranged around the shirt.

A photograph of a woman speaking on the stage in the Union Building's Syndicate during the summit held by the TCC Men of Color Collaborative. She is holding a microphone and is standing in front of the men who are part of the summit.

A photograph of the men on the stage in the Union Building's Syndicate during the summit held by the TCC Men of Color Collaborative. They are sitting in chairs that were set up for them and one is holding up a microphone to speak into. There is also a sign with a Kanye West quote and painting on it.

A photograph of the stage set-up in the Union Building's Syndicate for the TCC Men of Color Collaborative who came to speak at UNT for a Summit. One man is standing by his chair on the stage and there are four empty chairs set up beside his own. A sign on the ground reads "Now I could let these dream killers kill my self-esteem or use my arrogance as the steam to power my dreams... K. West" with a side profile of Kanye West painted next to the quote.

A photograph of a poster with "Stereotypes Relating to Weight" listed on it. The statements include sayings related to the topic and ideas.

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "Should we be able to wear these costumes? Why or why not?" and at the base of the board are a line of costumes that would likely be labeled as offensive to different people groups.

A photograph of a paper detailing the meaning behind each shirt in the Clothesline Project. There are bottles of fabric and puffy paint arranged around the paper. There are groupings of color and individual colors as well representing different forms of violence against women who have passed and survivors.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to weight listed on it. They are phrases associated with the topic.

A photograph of a poster with stereotypes relating to skin-tone listed on it. They are simple one word connections that are often associated with different skin-tones, split between "light-skin" and "dark-skin".

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "How/Why do you support National Coming Out Day?"

A photograph of a white board used for UNT's 'Tent Talks'. The question at the top of the whiteboard reads "How/Why do you support National Coming Out Day?"

A photograph of the stage set-up in the Union Building's Syndicate for the TCC Men of Color Collaborative who came to speak at UNT for a Summit. Two men are standing by their chairs on the stage. A sign on the ground reads "Now I could let these dream killers kill my self-esteem or use my arrogance as the steam to power my dreams... K. West" with a side profile of Kanye West painted next to the quote.