Photograph of the Library Mall with the Hurley Administration Building in the background during the 2017 UNT tree lighting event, when lights on the Union and Library Mall trees were lit for the first time that holiday season. The trees on the UNT Library Mall are lit with green and yellow lights and the lights are reflected in the nearby fountain. The sign for the Eagle Student Services Center can be seen to the right.

Photograph of the Niño family (left to right: Ana Niño, Clarissa Villadiego, and Jose Niño) standing in front of "The Sustaining Arch" sculpture (Jonathan Snow, 2008) on the UNT Library Mall. Ana and Jose are siblings and Clarissa is their mother. The Hurley Administration Building is visible in the distance.

Photograph of a UNT alum posing with the Scrappy statue in front of the Student Union building during Homecoming 2019.

A student gathering against hate, held on the UNT Library Mall the morning after the 2016 presidential election. Signs held by students read: "LGBTQ Americans we stand with you," "Muslim Americans we stand with you," "Mexican Americans we stand with you."

Photograph of score board from a football game between the University of North Texas and the University of Texas at El Paso played at Apogee Stadium.

Photograph of Joe Navarro, author, public speaker, and former FBI agent, posing with an unidentified student following Navarro's lecture as part of the UNT Distinguished Lecture series.

Photograph of Joe Navarro, author, public speaker, and former FBI agent, following his lecture as part of the UNT Distinguished Lecture series.

Photograph of a tree near the UNT Music Building that has several red leaves along the trunk. Bicycles are parked at a bike rack under the tree, on the right side of the image and the music building is partially visible behind them.

Photograph of three sisters posing with the Scrappy statue outside the UNT Union.

Photograph of a UNT alum posing next to a mural reading "Greetings from North Texas" on the UNT campus.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection assistant director Dawn Figueroa leading an educational tour of a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection assistant director Dawn Figueroa leading an educational tour of a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection assistant director Dawn Figueroa leading an educational tour of a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fibers professor Amie Adelman (left) and fibers lecturer Lesli Robertson examining a kimono with a shibori-dyed textile in a Texas Fashion Collection workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fibers professor Amie Adelman (left) and fibers lecturer Lesli Robertson standing next to a kimono with a shibori-dyed textile in a Texas Fashion Collection workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fibers professor Amie Adelman (left), another person, and fibers lecturer Lesli Robertson standing next to a kimono with a shibori-dyed textile in a Texas Fashion Collection workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design fibers lecturer Lesli Robertson with a student walking in Texas Fashion Collection storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski speaking with a group of students from the Dallas Art Institute about a western-style suit in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of five members of the RAG Ladies (Retired Apparel Group) visiting the Texas Fashion Collection at their new facility on Welch St., Denton, Texas. The ladies were interviewed by Myra Walker, curator of the TFC, about their lives in the world of fashion, the apparel industry, and their roles in bring the Dallas Museum of Fashion to UNT. The ladies interviewed were: Jacque Prager, Frances Maloney, Nan Alexander, Naomie Rudelson, and Mary Beth Hoeffner. Also in attendance are Stephen Porterfield (vintage clothing dealer of Cat's Meow in Midland, TX) and Susan Sanders (UNT College of Visual Arts and Design advancement officer). Tea was served from TFC collection manager Edward Hoyenski's personal collection of Wedgewood.

Photograph of visitors from the UNT Libraries in the entry area to Texas Fashion Collection facilities in Welch Street Complex 1, shown with TFC collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski.

Photograph of visitors from the UNT Libraries in the entry area to Texas Fashion Collection facilities in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection assistant director Dawn Figueroa speaking with a group of students from the Dallas Art Institute in a TFC workspace in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of Texas Fashion Collection collection manager and UNT librarian Edward Hoyenski speaking with a group of students from the Dallas Art Institute in collection storage in Welch Street Complex 1.

Photograph of two dresses by Norman Norell mounted on dress forms and an Issey Miyake dress framed and mounted on the wall in the entry area for the Texas Fashion Collection in Welch Street Complex 1.