Video recording from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during their 24-Hour Film Feast with Charles S. Dutton. Charles Dutton is a film and television actor and is talking about the film "The Piano Lesson," a film that Dutton starred in.
Video recording from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during 24-Hour Film Feast with Charles S. Dutton event in 2012. The footage features a live Q&A discussion with a predominately young audience with the actor who takes questions about his role in "The Piano Lesson". Dutton goes into detail about his time on Broadway, with the writers, his career, and his perspective on the industry. The video cuts at 1:21:57.
Video footage from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during TBAALs 2012 24-Hour Filmfeast featuring actor Charles S. Dutton. The footage features a live Q&A discussion with a predominately young audience with the actor who takes questions about his role in "The Piano Lesson". Dutton goes into detail about his time on Broadway, with the writers, his career, and his perspective on the industry.
Video footage from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during TBAALs 2012 24-Hour Filmfeast featuring actor Charles S. Dutton. The footage features a live Q&A discussion with a predominately young audience with the actor who takes questions about his role in "The Piano Lesson". Dutton goes into detail about his time on Broadway, with the writers, his career, and his perspective on the industry.
Photograph of the production table at the 2014 UNT Homecoming Bonfire and Pep Rally. A young man is standing behind the table, looking at the laptop in front of him. Various cables are running along the tabletop. On either side of the table is a banner that reads, "MEAN GREEN HOMECOMING."
Photograph of a young woman identified as "Adrian" modeling a design entered into the Fashion at the Fountains contest hosted by Members of Designing Arts (MODA) in the UNT Library Mall. Adrian is standing in the center of the photograph, looking down. She is wearing a black dress with a brown metallic overskirt. A banner in the background reads, "Fashion [SHOW] // Portions Of Ti[cket Sales] Go To Ch[arity]."
Photograph of the University of North Texas Afro-Cuban Ensemble performing "Guaguancó" during the dedication of the Jon Kellis Steel Drum Room. Members of the ensemble are playing congas, shekeres, and other types of drums as two men sing.
Photograph of the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows a projector screen showing the title of the documentary with the caption "and public television stations" at the top. The room has the lights turned off, and people can be seen seated in rows of chairs watching the screen. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the LGBT community by performing at charitable events alongside their regular programming. 1985 marked the first HIV/AIDS infection in the ranks of the Turtle Creek Chorale. Quickly, members began to get sick and die, with little relief in sight. The Chorale acted as a space for its members to grieve and heal as a family. Part of this journey is documented in the film After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, which follows the Chorale through rehearsals and performances of When We No Longer Touch: A Cycle of Songs for Survival, a choral rendition of the stages of grief that was composed by Chorale member Kristopher Anthony, as he was dying of AIDS. In 1987, the Turtle Creek Chorale began placing a …
Photograph of the screening of the Turtle Creek Chorale documentary "After Goodbye: An AIDS Story," held by UNT Special Collections. The photo shows a dark room with rows of people sitting in chairs watching a projector screen showing a scene of a room full of men holding binders containing sheet music while singing, with the title "The Turtle Creek Chorale" in the bottom right corner. An organization that was notably affected by the AIDS crisis, is the Turtle Creek Chorale, a Dallas based men’s chorus. The group was formed in 1980 with 30 members and Harry E. Scher in the role of artistic director and conductor. The group sang together at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, taking on the name Turtle Creek Chorale as an allusion to the small tributary that passes through Oak Lawn. Today, the Chorale has over 200 dues paying members, consisting mostly of gay men, and is the most recorded men’s chorus in the world, with thirty-eight recordings and two feature-length documentaries. The Chorale is an important part of the Dallas arts community and works to support the arts and the LGBT community by performing at charitable events alongside their regular programming. 1985 marked the first HIV/AIDS infection in the ranks of the Turtle Creek Chorale. Quickly, members began to get sick and die, with little relief in sight. The Chorale acted as a space for its members to grieve and heal as a family. Part of this journey is documented in the film After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, which follows the Chorale through rehearsals and performances of When We No Longer Touch: A Cycle of Songs for Survival, a choral rendition of the stages of grief that was composed by Chorale member Kristopher Anthony, as he was dying of AIDS. In 1987, the Turtle Creek Chorale …
Photograph of Allan Hush (left) and Bob Wehr (right) at the November 9, 2019 Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution Arlington Chapter meeting. Husch is facing to the right of the camera, and is holding a microphone in his left hand. Wehr is looking at Husch and smiling. They are shaking hands.
Photograph of Allan Husch (left) and Bob Wehr (right) at the November 9, 2019 Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution Arlington Chapter meeting. Husch is facing to the right of the camera, and is holding a microphone in his left hand. Wehr is extending his right arm out toward Husch. They are both looking off to the right of the camera, and appear to be speaking.
Photograph of Allan Husch and Richard Martin during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. Husch presented Martin with a certificate recognizing his military service and representing his new membership in the 'Southwest Asia Veterans Corps'.
Photograph of Allan Husch and certificate recipients during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. Husch had just presented John Pinkerton, Ron Carter, and David Friels with certificates recognizing their military service and representing their new membership in the 'Vietnam War Veterans Corps'.
Photograph of Allan Husch, Brad Herring, and Roger Wehr during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. Husch presented Herring with a certificate recognizing his military service and representing his new membership in the 'Southwest Asia Veterans Corps' and 'Special Ops Veteran Corps'. Wehr is helping Herring hold up his three certificates.
Photograph of Allan Husch speaking during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. He is holding papers and is presenting Richard Lee with a certificate of recognition and membership to the 'World War II Veterans Corps'.
Photograph of Allan Husch speaking during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. He is holding papers and is presenting William Graham and Kevin Jorrey with certificates of recognition and membership to the 'Military Service Veterans Corps'.
Photograph of Allan Husch shaking hands with Richard Lee during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. Husch had presented Lee with a certificate of recognition and membership to the 'World War II Veterans Corps'.
Photograph of Allan Husch speaking during the November 10, 2018 meeting of the TXSSAR Arlington Chapter (#7) at Southern Recipes Grill. He is holding papers and is standing in front of meeting attendees.
Photograph of Allison Fudge Garcia, a Teach North Texas student, standing behind a podium and holding a green ribbon in her hand. The speaker from earlier is standing to the side by a doorway to the outside. They are at the UNT College of Education Grad Banquet.
Photograph of a young woman identified as "Amina" modeling a design entered into the Fashion at the Fountains contest hosted by Members of Designing Arts (MODA) in the UNT Library Mall. Amina is standing in the center of the photograph, facing to the right of the camera with her left hand on her hip. She is wearing a multi-colored maxi dress and open toe heels. A banner in the background reads, "Fashion [SHOW] // Portions Of Ti[cket Sales] Go To Ch[arity]."
Photograph of Amy Henard (12) preparing to set a volleyball during a match against the University of Texas at El Paso in the Mean Green Volleyball Center. Henard can be seen in the central bottom portion of the image, facing to the right of the camera and raising both hands palm-up as the ball flies toward her from above.
Photograph of Amy Henard (12) preparing to set a volleyball during a match against the University of Texas at El Paso in the Mean Green Volleyball Center. Henard can be seen in the central bottom portion of the image, facing to the right of the camera and raising both hands palm-up as the ball flies toward her from above. UTEP players Talia Jones (9) and Madison Morris (6) are standing on the opposite side of the net. Jones is raising both arms in an attempt to block the ball.
An audio recording Annette Lawrence created of an interview with her conducted by Jerome Weeks of KERA radio at the Greater Denton Arts Council's (GDAC) Patterson-Appleton Arts Center on November 15, 2019. The interview was conducted as part of KERA's State of the Arts series and was open to a public audience. Lawrence and Weeks are introduced by GDAC executive director Georgina Ngozi and questions are taken from the audience following the interview. During the interview, Weeks and Lawrence discuss Lawrence's work, particularly her show More Time which was on view at the Patterson-Appleton Arts Center at the time of the interview and installation work she has done for other venues including Coin Toss, a permanent installation at the Dallas Cowboys Stadium. Other topics discussed include the influence of the Brooklyn Bridge on Lawrences work, the everyday materials like string she uses in her sculptural work, journalling and recording time, the use of data in her work, representations and erasures of African-American experiences in art and literature. Audience questions addressed topics of plans to digitize Lawrence's work, her process in creating her work, and the influence of the lunar calendar and menstrual cycles, erasure as a concept, and music on her work.
A program for the APAEC6 Ignite The Voice Within 6th Annual Asian Pacific American Empowerment Conference, hosted by the University of North Texas' Multicultural Center, in November 13, 2010, as well as the Institutional Equity and Diversity.
Photograph of an Apogee Stadium coin, held by UNT Special Collections. The coin is a shiny silver in color. On the front side of the coin, the words Apogee Stadium is in the middle. The rim of it is a dark green, word inside the rim. The back of the coin is in the same way, except in the middle is the green eagle symbol for UNT, and the words are the university name and the date September 10, 2011.
Photograph of a joint float for the Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Phi Iota Alpha fraternities and the Delta Gamma sorority at the 2012 UNT Homecoming Parade. Delta Gamma members can be seen sitting in the bed of a pickup truck, facing to the right of the camera. They are all wearing matching blue t-shirts. A young man is standing behind them, next to a painted backdrop titled, "[Arab]ian Nights."
Photograph of a joint float for the Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Phi Iota Alpha fraternities and the Delta Gamma sorority at the 2012 UNT Homecoming Parade. Two Delta Gamma members can be seen in the bed of a pickup truck, facing to the right of the camera. The young woman on the left is wearing an Abu costume. A painted backdrop is visible behind them.
Video footage from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during the Roundtable Writer's Breakfast on "The Arts: Race, Economics, and Politics in America" with Dr. Barbara R. Nicholson held on November 6th, 2011. The footage shows tables set up with food being served to members of the community from across DFW in education, arts, pastoral, and civic backgrounds. This tape focuses on the featured speaker setting up the context of the conversation with working definitions and themes starting with the economics section.
Video footage from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during the Roundtable Writer's Breakfast on "The Arts: Race, Economics, and Politics in America" with Dr. Barbara R. Nicholson held on November 6th, 2011. The footage shows tables set up with food being served to members of the community from across DFW in education, arts, pastoral, and civic backgrounds. This tape focuses on the featured speaker setting up the context of the conversation with working definitions and themes starting with the economics section.
Video footage from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during the Roundtable Writer's Breakfast on "The Arts: Race, Economics, and Politics in America" with Dr. Barbara R. Nicholson held on November 6th, 2011. The footage shows tables set up with food being served to members of the community from across DFW in education, arts, pastoral, and civic backgrounds. This tape focuses on closing the economics section and continuing into politics and institutions.
Video footage from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during the Roundtable Writer's Breakfast on "The Arts: Race, Economics, and Politics in America" with Dr. Barbara R. Nicholson held on November 6th, 2011. The footage shows tables set up with food being served to members of the community from across DFW in education, arts, pastoral, and civic backgrounds. This tape focuses on the arts, connections and advocacy.
Photograph of an unidentified guest standing in front of a UNT backdrop during the 2016 UNT College of Education's STAR Celebration. The event is held annually to celebrate awardees of scholarships in the College of Education.
Photograph of two unidentified guests standing in front of a UNT backdrop during the 2015 STAR Celebration. The event is held annually to celebrate awardees of scholarships in the College of Education.
Photograph of the attendees of the UNT College of Education Grad Banquet standing around tables prior to dinner. There are glasses and salad plates set on the tables. A banner of several different college pennant flags is strung between two columns.
Photograph of one of the informational banners that was hung in the Special Collections room while the exhibit "Proof: The Byrd Williams Family Photography Archive" was housed there. It reads "Byrd Williams Photography; Byrd Photo; Byrd Williams III worked for Kodak and several other photography companies in addition to being involved in lens manufacturing prior to starting his business in Fort Worth. Through these jobs he gained the skill necessary to launch Byrd Photo which also included a portrait studio and photo lab. Studio work included work for a wide variety of clients including the city crime lab, architects, and magazines. Customers could have a photography painted over in oils, giving it the appearance of a painting - or oil paintings, based on these photographs.; Proof: Photographs from Four Generations of a Texas Family; Customers who came to Byrd Photo to have their portrait made would invariably be presented with a proof -- a photo print they could see before they placed their order for additional photographs. The Williams Collection is filled with photo proofs like these, but it's filled with proof of another kind as well-- proof of four lives spent in an unceasing attempt to capture our world, through the lens of a camera, as well as through the artifacts of their own lives. Over 190 images from the collection, as well as letters and other family mementos, are curated by Byrd Williams IV in the book Proof, available in fall 2016 through UNT Press." On the banner are also three black and white images, and a picture of a camera and old film.
Photograph of a performance of the opera Marriage of Figaro by the University of North Texas College of Music. This photo shows Barbarina. Barbarina is wearing a white blouse and a brown floral shawl.
Photograph of Bassoon Christmas at Noon. A bassoon with a red bow attached to it is held in front of a music stand that has pages of musical scores placed atop it. More people holding bassoons sit in a row extending away from the bassoon with the bow.
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