Art collage depicting a perspective etching of two pavilions combined with abstract red, teal, and purple rectangular shapes. Retro Perspective Print Series by Teel Sale, undated.

Art print collage depicting a perspective etching of a fountain surrounded by a plaza and gardens combined with a faceless samurai torso over the fountainhead. Retro Perspective Print Series by Teel Sale, undated.

Art collage depicting a perspective etching of pavilion with an arched doorway and two windows combined with an abstract textured background. Retro Perspective Print Series by Teel Sale, undated.

Graphite drawing of a beetle by Teel Sale titled "Beetle on the Head of a Pin".

Clipping from the Dallas Morning News for February 7, 1992. Political cartoon depicting Glenn Box that criticizes his stance on gay hiring by the police.

Photocopy of a clipping from Dallas Morning News for February 7, 1992. Political cartoon depicting Glenn Box. Criticizes Box's stance on gay hiring by the Dallas Police Department (Duplicate of UNTA_AR0887-001-17-001).

An original illustration for inclusion in a children's version of Rapunzel, showing Rapunzel standing in a room with the prince entering her tower through a stone window behind her.

An original illustration for inclusion in a children's version of Babes in Toyland, showing a man wearing a tan suit and matching deerstalker hat on the left, speaking to a young woman wearing a purple striped dress and a young girl dresses as a shepherdess with a crook. A boy is peeking out from behind the shepherdess and a lamb is standing next to her, on the right side of the image.

An original illustration for inclusion in a children's version of Babes in Toyland, showing a young woman wearing a striped purple dress and matching bonnet in the arms of a uniformed soldier. Four other soldiers are visible in the background in the lower-left corner, a clown and a young girl are watching the couple.

An original illustration for inclusion in a children's book titled One Minute Teddy Bear Stories, containing two images on one page. Along the left corner, there is a young boy in a room, surrounded by toys including a teddy bear wearing a bow, on a pillow. On the right side, there is an oval-shaped image of a young boy wearing patched clothing, holding a bear while standing in the snow in front of a brick wall.

An original illustration for inclusion in a children's version of Rapunzel, showing the witch behind Rapunzel, cutting off a braid of her hair with a pair of scissors.

A child's drawing of court to Justice Barbara Rosenberg from Harryette Honeycutt Barnes.

Political cartoon of a memorial of man in uniform riding on top of a woman like a horse. The text on the memorial reads, "Memorial to the Women of the Armed Services".

Photocopied sketch of two Women Airforce Service Pilot students, Mildred Axton and Leonora Anderson, posing in large flight suits. Text can be seen printed at the bottom describing the two women demonstrating their "zoot suits", the oversize men's size flight suits they were required to wear.

Printed illustration of WASP Elaine Harmon sitting on the wing of a plane with a notepad in hand. Text can be seen printed at the bottom that states her plane and class number, and a note in pencil written next to her head reads, "Blue Skies Always- Elaine Harmon".

A political cartoon by David Brady depicting the Colorado state as a baseball player who missed the Constitution with his Amendment Two baseball bat. The second panel features the U.S. Constitution ship defeating the Colorado Amendment Two ship and a caricature saying "The Constitution wins again!"

A political cartoon by David Brady depicting the Colorado state as a baseball player who missed the Constitution with his Amendment Two baseball bat. The second panel features the U.S. Constitution ship defeating the Colorado Amendment Two ship and a caricature saying "The Constitution wins again!"

The document displays the Gay Games IV (1994) logo on the center of the page. The black-and-white logo includes a torch, a triangle, and three overlapping circles representing the Federation of Gay Games.

Two figures in the foreground, seen from the chest up, comment on European angst. A figure in silhouette exits by a set of stairs. Bright yellow light illuminates the exterior of the gallery in which the people in the foreground stand. Talk bubbles are used for the figures' comments. A poster on the wall depicts German Expressionism. The style is like that of cartoons and graphic novels. The colors are bright and flat.

A male figure in the foreground looks at something on a woman's desk. She is seated and holds a telephone receiver. Behind her is a man looking closely at a painting on the wall. The woman states, "Excuse me, these are private papers." The painting on the wall consists of squares of different colors. The man in the foreground is painted in a dark pinkish red tone.

Flyer regarding a performance sketch of the Experimental Salon Art Strike of 1990 to 1993. The sketch was written by Honoria, performed by John Held, Jr., and held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas on March 10th, 1993. The paper is perforated in a grid pattern, with a stamp in each rectangle. The stamps feature an ink drawing of a nude, kneeling figure as viewed from behind. The figure appears to be working with rubber stamps. Each stamp reads: "Performance John Held Jr. Art Strike 1990. Library of rubber stamps."

Card invitation to the birthday of Brian Prague sent to Jump-Start Performance Company, a threatre and performing arts company based in San Antonio, Texas. Date, time, and place is provided inside. The front of the card shows a stylized yellow sun with a face. Gold accents cover the sun rays as well as the outer trim of the card.

Thank you card from Ms. Erna to Sterling Houston, prominent San Antonio playwright. She thanks him for all his help and wishes the world were made up of people like him. The front of the card shows a wooden wheelbarrow brimming with flowers and two overgrown butterflies.

Greeting card from Bianca to Sterling Houston, prominent San Antonio playwright. She thanks him for sending over his plays, but regrets to inform him that she has been unable to read them yet. She hopes to see him again in the future.