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Pro-Palestinian Chalk Drawings
No full textPhotograph from October, 8th, 2024, of chalk drawings from UNT students around the Administration and library-mall area. On that Tuesday, Pro-Palestinian organizations held a campus walkout, protesting for the Israel-Hamas conflict anniversary. Some of these chalk drawings were faded by the sprinkler system. Photograph of text written across a seam and along the edge of the sidewalk in yellow chalk. The text, from what is legible, reads, "Where will- A m- about t- the war Made the soldier sad". "Genocide" is written off to the side of the main body of text next to a portion that has been scribbled out and may be part of the main text
Pro-Palestinian Chalk Drawings
No full textPhotograph from October, 8th, 2024, of chalk drawings from UNT students around the Administration and library-mall area. On that Tuesday, Pro-Palestinian organizations held a campus walkout, protesting for the Israel-Hamas conflict anniversary. Some of these chalk drawings were faded by the sprinkler system. This drawing was written with white and orange chalk. It reads "The Latine People Stand w/ [with] Palestine". "Palestine" is written in orange. The drawing is surrounded by other drawings. Below it are blue and light blue chalk dust footprints
Pro-Palestinian Chalk Drawings
No full textPhotograph from October, 8th, 2024, of chalk drawings from UNT students around the Administration and library-mall area. On that Tuesday, Pro-Palestinian organizations held a campus walkout, protesting for the Israel-Hamas conflict anniversary. Some of these chalk drawings were faded by the sprinkler system. Photograph of text written in white sidewalk chalk. It reads, "hope is not lost, Palestine WILL be free!". "Will" is underline twice with the same chalk
Texas Register
No full textA weekly publication, the Texas Register serves as the journal of state agency rulemaking for Texas. Information published in the Texas Register includes proposed, adopted, withdrawn and emergency rule actions, notices of state agency review of agency rules, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, and miscellaneous documents such as requests for proposals. After adoption, these rulemaking actions are codified into the Texas Administrative Code
Portal to Texas History Two Million Item Celebration
No full textPhotograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing attendees sitting in black rolling chairs around two rows of small round black tables. Everyone is turned towards the right watching a presentation
Portal to Texas History Two Million Item Celebration
No full textPhotograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing Mark Phillips the Associate Dean of the Digital Library with a handheld microphone behind a podium. Mark is wearing a red gingham button up and black framed glasses. To his left is a projector screen displaying "Two Million and Counting: The Portal to Texas History, Mark Phillips, Ph.D., UNT Libraries, February 15, 2024"
Portal to Texas History Two Million Item Celebration
No full textPhotograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing Dr. Ana Krahmer holding a microphone behind a wood podium. Dr. Ana Krahmer stands on the right in a black V-neck blouse and black rimmed glasses with her arm outstretched towards the projector screen on her left. The projector screen is displaying a mostly illegible document, presumably an old newspaper
Portal to Texas History Two Million Item Celebration
No full textPhotograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing Marcia McIntosh speaking into a handheld microphone behind a podium. She is wearing a green polo shirt, a yellow cardigan and gold earrings
Portal to Texas History Two Million Item Celebration
No full textPhotograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing the Associate Dean of UNT Libraries Emeritus, Cathy Hartman, and City of Dallas Archivist, John Slate having a conversation. Cathy Hartman stands on the left with her back to the camera in a dark blazer, a white shirt, hoop earrings and red glasses. John Slate stands on the right in a light grey blazer, a blue button-up, jeans and black glasses with a cup in his hand
University Memories from the Texas Fashion Collection Department
No full textPhotos of a creative professional development activity for the UNT College of Visual Arts & Design Texas Fashion Collection staff. Lead by TFC Intern and student at Central Saint Martins Gabby Goldstein, the project included creating improvisational sketches of the colors and patterns of TFC artifacts, creating a contour drawing of a body, and cutting out the resulting character. The project was done in the TFC's space in Welch Street Complex 1