Photograph of UNT Libraries Dean Diane Bruxvoort standing behind two tables. The tables hold boxes of pastries, bottled beverages, coffee dispensers, napkins, and straws. Dean Bruxvoort is wearing a burgundy dress and smiling at the camera. The interior of the first floor of Willis Library is visible behind the Dean, which includes the library's chairs and tables.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection director emeritus Myra Walker reviewing research on Cristobal Balenciaga that she conducted in writing her book "Balenciaga and His Legacy," published in 2007. Here she is seated in her former office in the TFC's facilities in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of two children wearing face masks, shorts, t-shirts, and sneakers sitting on a stone bench on the left-hand side of the image. An empty bench faces the two children on the opposite side. Two large Gothic-style clerestory stone windows with a cut-out trefoil design on top is situated in the middle of the small room with the two benches. Natural light from outside floods the space.

Photograph of four students posing with UNT mascot Scrappy and gesturing the UNT eagle claw for a picture. The students are wearing face masks and are standing indoors with other students visibly walking around.

Photograph of eleven individuals wearing face masks (except for UNT President Neal Smatresk) and standing in front of the doorway of Eagle Landing, a newly opened UNT Dining Hall. One man with scissors is cutting into a large green ribbon flanked by green, white, and silver balloons. A group of people sitting in rows of black chairs are facing the ribbon-cutting. One person lifts a smartphone to take a picture. Also visible in the photograph is a podium with the UNT name and logo.

Photograph of eleven individuals wearing face masks and standing in front of the doorway of Eagle Landing, a newly opened UNT Dining Hall. One man with scissors is cutting into a large green ribbon flanked by green, white and silver balloons. A group of people sitting in rows of black chairs are facing the ribbon-cutting. One person lifts up a smartphone to take a picture. Also visible in the photograph is a podium with the UNT name and logo.

Photograph of a sign hanging in a window by an entryway of the Edith O'Donnell Arts and Technology (ATEC) building at the University of Texas at Dallas (UTD). The sign is blue with divided colored sections in order from top to bottom: red, orange, yellow, green. The red section reads "high risk of transmission," the orange section reads "extreme caution," the yellow section reads "proceed carefully," and the green section reads "new normal until you're vaccinated." The top of the sign contains white text in capital letters that reads "Today's COVID-19 risk level" and the bottom of the sign contains white text in lowercase letters that reads "dallascounty.org/covid-19/" as well as a small black and white logo.

Photograph of a stand up sign with a large poster attached that is turquoise colored and features dark green text in capital letters, an orange header with white text in capital letters, and a dark green footer with white and orange text in capital letters and the University of Texas at Dallas logo. The large poster shows a faceless cartoon person with dark hair and a white face mask. The large poster reads, "For your health, we encourage everyone to wear a mask indoors." Behind the large poster, the image reveals a white building interior with a staircase and large windows in the distance. To the right of the sign in the image, there is a smaller A4 size paper sign posted to the wall with the image of a cartoon hand and a hand sanitizer disposal underneath the sign. The small paper sign reads "Please use hand sanitizer before entry."

Photograph of UNT Art History graduate student in Professor Heidi Strobel's seminar on eighteenth-century art and design practice hand stitching during a lesson on historic embroidered garments in the Texas Fashion Collection Westheimer Student Research Gallery in the UNT Art Building.

Photograph of UNT Art History graduate student in Professor Heidi Strobel's seminar on eighteenth-century art and design practice hand stitching during a lesson on historic embroidered garments in the Texas Fashion Collection Westheimer Student Research Gallery in the UNT Art Building.

Photograph of UNT Art History graduate students in Professor Heidi Strobel's seminar on eighteenth-century art and design practice hand stitching during a lesson on historic embroidered garments in the Texas Fashion Collection Westheimer Student Research Gallery in the UNT Art Building.