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University Memories from the Texas Fashion Collection Department
No full textPhotograph of UNT College of Visual Arts and Design senior seminar undergraduates in an Art History course taught by Dr. Carey Gibbons, reviewing primary source materials relating to the Texas Fashion Collection for a session centered around gender, performance, and camp. This photo focuses on a debutante dress made by Lilli Wolff and worn by Harriet Williams Peavy
Labor of Luxury: The Art of Embroidery from India to the World
No full textPhotograph of a series of mannequins featuring sequin garments created and donated by ASHISH (Ashish Gupta) in the UNT Texas Fashion Collection's Westheimer Research Gallery in the UNT Art Building (ART 259). These items had just been gifted to the TFC and were on view in a pop-up exhibition complementing the TFC exhibition "Labor of Luxury: Embroidery from India to the World" simultaneously on view in the College of Visual Art and Design Gallery
Labor of Luxury: The Art of Embroidery from India to the World
No full textPhotograph of a series of mannequins featuring sequin garments created and donated by ASHISH (Ashish Gupta) in the UNT Texas Fashion Collection's Westheimer Research Gallery in the UNT Art Building (ART 259). These items had just been gifted to the TFC and were on view in a pop-up exhibition complementing the TFC exhibition "Labor of Luxury: Embroidery from India to the World" simultaneously on view in the College of Visual Art and Design Gallery
["Movies that Made Me: Vol. 1" artist book accordion]
No full textPhotograph of the artist book, "Movies that Made Me: Vol. 1," by Alyssa Berry. The artist book is 18.5 x 10 x 2.5 inches and made from chipboard, cardstock, and Bristol board. The book is built like an accordion and features many snapshots of different films
["Movies that Made Me: Vol. 1" artist book]
No full textPhotograph of the artist book, "Movies that Made Me: Vol. 1," by Alyssa Berry. The artist book is 18.5 x 10 x 2.5 inches and made from chipboard, cardstock, and Bristol board
["Insect Hotel" artist book origami]
No full textPhotograph of the artist book, "Insect Hotel," by Denise Castaneda. The artist book is (container: 30 x 12.5 x 9) / (book: 9 x 9 x 2) inches and made with wood, chicken wire, parchment paper, and handmade paper. This mini-book is folded inward and printed image in ink
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
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 is written in pink, blue, and orange chalk and reads, "FROM PALESTINE TO THE PHILIPPINES STOP THE U.S. WAR MACHINE". The word "stop" is underlined. Drawn with the writing is a slice of watermelon. Around this drawing are other sidewalk chalk drawings
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 is written in purple chalk on the sidewalk and reads "LONG LIVE THE WOMEN + CHILDREN, THE ULTIMATE VICTIMS OF THIS 'WAR". This drawing is situated below a different drawing in green chalk near the edge of the sidewalk by the grass
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 a large body of text written in green sidewalk chalk. The text reads, "Listen to your brothers & sisters, it is easy to ignore through the screen, but if you can take the time to learn, the cycle of bloodshed can be prevented. Education is a means to an end, Together, we are more powerful as a people. Spread Love. Spread awareness. There are many ways to do so." After the text is a small drawing of a pink cartoon heart. Part of the text was washed away by water