4,949 Matching Results

Search Results

Results: 1 - 50 next
[News Clip: Surtran]
B-roll video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.
[Students with Pride flags]
Photograph of UNT students during a counter-protest, held in response to a protest led by demonstrators associated with the National Street Preachers Conference. Students gathered for two days by the Library Mall on W. Highland Street. The flags they are holding represent the LGBT+ community groups. The rainbow flag represent all who identify as members of the LGBT community; the pink, yellow and blue flag represents the pansexual community; and the blue, black, purple, white and pink flag represents the genderfluid community. In the background Willis Library is visible.
[Students with sign at Counter-Protest]
Photograph of three UNT students during the counter-protest against demonstrators on campus. One is holding a sign that reads "Jesus loves you for who you are". The other two are crouched down and holding hands underneath the sign. The original demonstrators are associated with the National Street Preachers Conference. The events took place off of W Highland Street and Willis Library can be seen in the background.
[NAACP student speaking at Counter-Protest]
Photograph of UNT students during the counter-protest against demonstrators on campus. They are representing the UNT campus' branch of the NAACP organization. One student is wearing an NAACP shirt. Another is standing up and speaking into a microphone. Behind them students are holding a Black Lives Matter flag. The original demonstrators are associated with the National Street Preachers Conference. The events took place off of W Highland Street and the Library Mall can be seen in the background.
[NAACP students at Counter-Protest]
Photograph of UNT students during the counter-protest against demonstrators on campus. They are representing the UNT campus' branch of the NAACP organization, one student is wearing an NAACP shirt. Behind them students are holding a Black Lives Matter flag. The original demonstrators are associated with the National Street Preachers Conference. The events took place off of W Highland Street and the Library Mall can be seen in the background.
[Participants at Suminagashi station]
Photo of participants at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are gathered around the Suminagashi station. Suminagashi is a marbling technique that students and other attendees are using to dye the covers of their Japanese-style books.
[Courtney Jacobs and attendees at workshop]
Photo of Courtney E. Jacobs at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. Jacobs is teaching the students and attendees how to make prints with woodblocks. They are gathered around a table where the station has been set up and others are waiting for their chance to participate.
[Jaimi Parker helping workshop participants]
Photo of staff member Jaimi Parker and participants at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. Parker is showing the students how to bind their books together using the classic Japanese stab-binding technique. Many more attendees of the event are working on their own books in the background of the photo.
[Participants gathered around stamping station]
Photo of participants at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are gathered around the table station where attendees learned how woodblock printing works and were able to decorate the covers and pages of their own book with the stamps.
[Workshop participant holding up book]
Photo of participant at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. The woman, a member of the Willis Library staff, is holding up her own finished book with a crane stamped on the front cover. Other attendees are visible behind her working on their own books.
[Perri Hamilton and Marcia McIntosh during workshop]
Photo of Perri Hamilton and Marcia McIntosh at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are at a drying station with their Suminagashi-style marbled book covers. Other workshop attendees are at the stations behind them.
[Greg Pierce and Morgan Gieringer at workshop]
Photo of Greg Pierce and Morgan Gieringer at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are standing at one of the workshop stations to the side of the room and students working in the library are visible through the windows behind them.
[Courtney Jacobs at printing station]
Photo of Courtney E. Jacobs and attendees at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. Jacobs is stationed at a table where students and other attendees can learn to use woodblock printing and stamps to decorate their books. She is putting out papers for people to use.
[Student speaking at Counter-Protest]
Photograph of UNT students during the counter-protest against demonstrators on campus. One student is speaking into a microphone. They are surrounded by other students representing the campus branch of the NAACP organization and the BLM movement. Behind them students are holding up a Black Lives Matter flag and a Pride flag. The original demonstrators are associated with the National Street Preachers Conference. The events took place off of W Highland Street near the Library Mall and Willis Library.
[Workshop attendees at binding station]
Photo of attendees at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are gathered around a set of tables in the center of the room and are working on binding their books together using the Japanese stab binding technique.
[Workshop participants sitting at binding station]
Photo of participants at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are seated at a table where attendees learned how to bind their books together using different Japanese stab binding techniques.
[Workshop attendees binding their books]
Photo of attendees at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are gathered around a set of tables in the center of the room and are working on binding their books together using the Japanese stab binding technique.
[Courtney Jacobs and Amy Blackburn at workshop]
Photo of attendees and staff members Courtney E. Jacobs and Amy Blackburn at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are stationed at a table where students and other attendees can learn to use woodblock printing and stamps to decorate their books.
[Workshop participants gathered around binding station]
Photo of participants, including student employee Hannah Kerley (polka-dots), at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. They are gathered around a table where attendees learned how to bind their books together using different Japanese stab-binding techniques.
[Students gather for counter protest on Highland Street]
Photograph of students crowded into the entrance of Library Mall from Highland Street in order to counter protest against representatives of the National Street Preachers Conference who staged an anti-gay, anti-abortion, anti-Black Lives Matter, and anti-Muslim protest on the UNT campus, March 29 and 30, 2018. The Business Leadership Building can be seen in the background.
[Courtney Jacobs and participants at printing station]
Photo of Courtney E. Jacobs and three participants at the Japanese Book Making Workshop at UNT Willis Library on April 11, 2018 in the Library Forum (room 140). The event was part of UNT Libraries' 2018 National Library Week programming. Jacobs is stationed at a table where students and other attendees can learn to use woodblock printing and stamps to decorate their books.
[Representatives of the National Street Preachers organization protest on Highland Street]
Photograph of the National Street Preachers anti-gay, anti-abortion, anti-Black Lives Matter, and anti-Muslim protest on Highland Street on the UNT campus, March 29, 2018. The event was listed on the National Street Preachers Conference website as "Outreach to the University of North Texas." In the foreground students and community members gather to photograph, watch the protest, and counter protest. Three signs held by representatives of the National Street Preachers can be read: "BLM Rent A Riot," "Every Real Muslim is a Jihadist," and "Got AIDS Yet". A YPG (People's Protection Units) flag can be seen to the left of the frame.The Business Leadership Building is partially visible in the background.
[Students counter-protest National Street Preachers Conference "outreach"]
Photograph of UNT students' counter-protest of the National Street Preachers anti-gay, anti-abortion, anti-Black Lives Matter, and anti-Muslim protest on Highland Street on the UNT campus, March 29, 2018. The event was listed on the National Street Preachers Conference website as "Outreach to the University of North Texas." A student in the foreground of the photograph holds a pride flag. The Business Leadership Building is visible in the background.
[Nerdfighters at Counter-Protest]
Photograph of UNT Nerdfighters Seth Knievel (red pants), the Director of Internal Affairs and Vice President of the organization, and TJ Campbell (Marvel shirt), the Director of Events for the organization, participating in the counter-protest. A section of the larger group of students involved in the counter-protest can be seen behind them. Knievel appears to be speaking to one of the demonstrators with another standing to his side. The demonstrators are associated with the National Street Preachers Conference. The events took place off of W Highland Street next to Willis Library.
[Three Links stage]
Photograph of the stage at the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. There is a red curtain against the back wall and a circular sign decorated with a pyramid, palm trees, owl eyes, a saber and the moon. It reads "We Never Sleep". A long hallway is visible beside it that leads to the outdoors seating area.
[Dallas Heritage Village book and display case]
Photograph of a display box with written materials inside and a book filled with business cards during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There is also a stack of papers behind the book and two frames with cards and prints inside.
[Dallas Jewish Historical Society booth]
Photograph of (L-R) Hollace Ava Weiner, a Jewish author, Jessica Schneider, the DJHS archivist, and Jenny Claeys, administrative assistant at the DJHS, standing at the DJHS table during the DFW Archives Bazaar inside of the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are archival boxes, materials, a digital screen, and clipboards on the table and a large poster with information about the group to the side.
[Workers at "Preservation" table]
Photograph of Jessica Phillips, Caroline Clavell, and a volunteer sitting at the "Ask an Archivist" table inside of the Browder Springs Hall at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are archival storage boxes, folders, tools, books, packets, and card for handing out to visitors.
[DFW Archives Bazaar Raffle Table]
Photograph of the raffle table for the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village. The prizes include books, shirts, DVDs, and other items.
[Little Egypt poster]
Photograph of a poster that accompanied Rae DeShong's talk about researching Little Egypt during the DFW Archives Bazaar in the Pilot Grove Church at the Dallas Heritage Village. The tri-fold poster has prints of people and aerials as well as maps and ledgers, and written documents.
[Southwestern preservation display booth]
Photograph of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary booth table at the DFW Archives Bazaar event inside of the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion. A library employee, Kathryn, is standing in front of the backdrop the group set up behind the table. There are several Bibles, including family bibles, and other old volumes from their collections on display. Southwestern works to preserve these books.
[Dallas Holocaust Museum display table]
Photograph of the Dallas Holocaust Museum Center for Education and Tolerance booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are framed arm-bands with purple and pink triangles, and one with red/cream triangles in the shape of the Star of David, that used to label the prisoners held in concentration camps. Other books and papers are on the table too.
[Visitors outside of food truck]
Photograph of two visitors standing at the order window for the Easy Slider food truck at the DFW Archives Bazaar held at the Dallas Heritage Village. The truck is painted in red, white and blue with stars and pink words. There is a menu out front and chips and condiments on the side.
[Archives booths in Dallas Heritage Village pavilion]
Photograph of workers and volunteers at booths in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. The Dallas Public Library is at the front in this picture and they are displaying items from their Dallas History and Archives Division at the J. Erik Jonsson Library.
[Kristy and Mark Phillips at PTH table]
Photograph of Kristy and Mark Phillips at the Portal to Texas History display table at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are wall posters, buttons, and pamphlets as handouts on the table and two standing display posters with newspapers and advertisements on display.
[Volunteer at print-making table]
Photograph of a volunteer working at the prints table at the DFW Archives Bazaar event at the Dallas Heritage Village. She is standing and turning the crank on a small printing-press in a demonstration of the process. There are stacks of pens and little wooden cut-out horned lizards on the table as well.
[Thomas Allen at UTD booth]
Photograph of Thomas Allen, an archivist, at the UTD table inside of the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. There is a tri-fold poster with pictures and information set up on the table as well as business cards, pamphlets, booklets, cards, pencils, and bags for handouts.
[Main Street and fountain]
Photograph of the brick-laid walkway leading to the mock 'Main Street' at the Dallas Heritage Village. There are several store fronts and connected buildings past the fountain in the distance. Trees are shading the path and there are several lampposts.
[Sheryl Stagner and Jeff Stagner at the DCCCD booth inside of Chautauqua Pavilion]
Photograph of Sheryl Stagner and Jeff Stagner, the Cataloging and Metadata Librarian, DCCCD Educational Resources and Support Services, sitting at the DCCCD table inside of the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. There is a laptop with pictures, newspapers, and yearbooks on display at the table and cards, markers, and other handouts as well.
[Amon Carter table at Chautauqua Pavilion]
Photograph of workers at the Amon Carter archives table during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are handouts including event fliers, cards, pens, pamphlets, and cards as well as a miniature statue and laptop for the display.
[DART booth at Chautauqua Pavilion]
Photograph of Ana Niño and Amy San Antonio, two UNT Libraries employees, speaking to visitors at the DART Historical Archives display at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. On the table there are several different handouts including informational pamphlets and brochures. There is also a binder and some prints in archival sleeves on display.
[Visitor at DHV table]
Photograph of a visitor interacting with a worker at the DHV table during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are two display cases with materials stored inside and materials placed in the middle of them. There is also a tripod holding a frame with information and pictures of a building's interior next to the table.
[Tiffany Bailey speaking at DFW Archives Bazaar]
Photograph of Tiffany Bailey giving a presentation on "Fine Arts Special Collections at the Dallas Public Library" in the Pilot Grove Church at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. She is standing at the front of the church and visitors watching the presentation. On the screen are pictures of ballet prints and shoes and text that reads "Dance Council of North Texas Cont...".
[Eagle Commons Library handouts]
Photograph of the Eagle Commons Library display table at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are american flag candies, coloring pages and crayons for visitors to have and books like "Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes", and language guides on display.
[Dallas Heritage Village display case]
Photograph of a display box with General Store items inside and a book filled with business cards during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are advertisements for snuff cans and toys as well as some boxes and containers for things.
[Tour participants outside of Pavilion]
Photograph of the DFW Archives Bazaar scouting-tour members standing outside of the Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village. The guide is sliding the glass-doors into the building closed.
[Display case on table]
Photograph of a glass-top display box at a booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. Inside the box are items kept at the Heritage Village's 'General Store' including hair-weavers, medicinal plasters, and advertisements. The note in the case reads "The Village's General Store lets visitors experience old fashioned commerce. We also have a collection of containers and ephemera of historic consumer goods. Groceries, household cleaners, and patent medicines of dubious efficacy were ... sold in general stores..." On top of the box is a frame with pictures and more notes inside.
[Rae DeShong during "Little Egypt"]
Photograph of Rae DeShong standing at the front of the Pilot Grove Church for her presentation on "Little Egypt: A learning experience" during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village. There is a screen with a picture projected on it and some visitors sitting in the pews in front of DeShong.
[Pilot Grove Church interior]
Photograph of the interior of the Pilot Grove Church at the Dallas Heritage Village. The walls are painted white and the frames, and other borders are a dark blue-green while the ceiling is olive. There are several rows of dark wooden pews and a matching pulpit, piano, and organ.
[Morgan Gieringer and Linda Barrett]
Photograph of Morgan Gieringer, the head of Special Collections, holding a microphone and the 2018 Archival Award of Excellence for their work with the NBC5 and KXAS digitization. She is standing next to an official from the THRAB group, Linda Barrett. They are in the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. The African American Museum of Dallas booth is behind them.
Back to Top of Screen