34116 research outputs found
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ASIA & SACA: "So, You're a Monkey?" March 28, 2025
No full textThis image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in April 2025, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This handout is from the Rhodes College Archives.This handout was given to people who were born on the Year of the Monkey in the Chinese Zodiac at the Night Market's China booth. The Night Market was hosted by ASIA (All Students Interested in Asia) and SACA (South Asian Culture and Advocacy) and taught about cultures throughout the Asia-Pacific region through games, food, and performances. The front of the handout contains information about the Monkey in the Zodiac, such as years and traits. The back features a short retelling of the Legend of the 12 Zodiacs
Department of Art & Art History: "Creative Problem Makers" Sticker
No full textThis image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in April 2025, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This sticker is from the Rhodes College Archives.This sticker is from an unknown date. It comes from the Department of Art and Art History and was given to students who declared a major in Art or Art History
"The 2025 Thesis Exhibition" Exhibition Image
No full textThis digital image was photographed by Chip Pankey and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center during spring 2025.This digital image shows the senior thesis exhibition in Clough Hanson Gallery in spring of 2025. The exhibition was on display from April 25 to March 1, 2025
Buckman Center: "PJ's Pawsport" Sticker, 2025
No full textThis image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in April 2025, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This sticker is from the Rhodes College Archives.This sticker dates from sometime in 2025. It was given out during tabling for the Buckman Center for Global Engagement in the lobby of the Catherine Burrow Refectory
TSR: The Southwestern Review Call For Submissions Flyer, September 3, 2025
No full textThis image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in September 2025, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This flier is from the Rhodes College Archives.This is a flyer distributed by the editorial board of The Southwestern Review. It is promoting the timeframe put into place to submit works for possible publication. The flyer also contains the Journal's email, its Instagram, and features a QR code, linking the viewer to the Journal's website
GSA/RTG: Rocky Horror Picture Show Screening Flyer, November 8, 2025
No full textThis image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in November 2025, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This flier is from the Rhodes College Archives.This is a flyer created to promote the GSA and RTG's (Rhodes Theatre Guild's) co-hosted Rocky Horror Picture Show screening, with a costume constest. The event took place on Saturday, November 8, 2025, from 7-9PM
Dataset for “There are no alternative routes”: Performing afforestation in the Aral Seabed in Uzbekistan
No full textThis dataset was uploaded to DLynx during fall 2025.Afforestation initiatives have been and remain a key tool to “improve” the desert and to allay state anxieties around arid lands, including in the world’s newest desert, the Aralkum, which has emerged as the Aral Sea has dried and shrunk. The Uzbek state regularly announces the latest statistics on their large-scale high modernist afforestation of the Aral Seabed with the native salt-tolerant plant saxaul. Their stated goal: to mitigate the Aral “catastrophe” by stabilizing the soils of the seabed and restoring the landscape. In this paper, I present results of a critical remote sensing analysis of actual growth of afforested saxaul on the seabed. Thinking with and against different technologies of seeing (e.g. human eye, satellite sensor), I compare these results to reported afforestation activities, embedded observations from participant observation, and insights from key stakeholder interviews. I show how the planting of trees on the Aral Seabed is not simply an effort to create a functioning more-than-human infrastructural forest, but to perform global environmental stewardship to the world. I argue that we should see the Aral Seabed as an extractive landscape where restoring functioning landscapes is less important than narrating hectares planted and showing tractors moving in unison to produce spectacle value. These statistics and images in turn shape ongoing mitigation of the Aral “catastrophe,” as high modernist afforestation becomes seen as the only solution. I suggest ecosystem restoration instead requires slowing down, accepting non-scalability, and appreciating the quiet complexity of drylands, without countable trees, or forest aesthetics
"The Scarcity of Sand" Exhibition Poster
No full textThis digital image was photographed by Chip Pankey and uploaded to DLynx by the Visual Resources Center in during fall 2025.Exhibition poster from Sarh Elizabeth Cornejo's exhibition "The Scarcity of Sand." The exhibition was on view in Clough Hanson Gallery from September 5 to November 1, 2025
"The Scarcity of Sand" Instatallation Image
No full textThis digital image was photographed by Chip Pankey and uploaded to DLynx by the Visual Resources Center in during fall 2025.This is an installation image of Sarh Elizabeth Cornejo's exhibition "The Scarcity of Sand." The exhibition was on view in Clough Hanson Gallery from September 5 to November 1, 2025. It was photographed by Chip Pankey
Mike Curb Institute: Curb Block Party 2025 "Get in, Loser" Flyer, April 11, 2025
No full textThis image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in April 2025, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This flyer is from the Rhodes College Archives.This is a flyer distributed around campus to promote the 2025 Curb Block Party, an event hosted by the Mike Curb Institute for Music that featured student music acts, food, drink, and awareness-raising organizations