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A core collection of images representing Ancient to Modern architecture, art, and related subjects, including extensive documentation of each site. 60% architecture, 40% landscapes, public art, and other design.
Images of fine art, history, architecture, and archaeology drawn from museums and artists throughout the world, with French art featuring strongly. 95% painting.
Details in the fields of architecture, sculpture, and decorative arts (stained glass, mosaics, wall paintings) ranging from prehistoric times to the contemporary period.
Details in the fields of architecture, sculpture, and decorative arts (stained glass, mosaics, wall paintings) ranging from prehistoric times to the contemporary period.
This collection consists of about 500 digital images of notable 20th century architecture sites in Europe. All the images are digitized from 35mm color slides photographed by College of Architecture faculty member Raimund McClain.
A collection of images encompassing Western and Eastern civilization, with a focus on Western European painting. 60% painting, 20% sculpture, 20% architecture.
Dr. George T. Prigmore, an alumnus of Texas Tech University, denoted a collection of Americana among many other items, to the Texas Tech University Libraries.
Dr. Prigmore also denoted his primary research on his own family history including photographs in and around Cleburne, Texas, and portraits of the Prigmore and related families.
American functionalism from 1880 to 1920 blended the influences of Darwin’s work, with its emphasis on individual differences and development, and German psychology, with its emphasis on perception. Functionalist psychology was a uniquely American development focusing on the practical usefulness of the functioning mind. The functionalist writings of James, Dewey, G. Stanley Hall, James Cattell, and others in the group provide a background for virtually all of the developments of American psychology for the past 100 years. Each of the works in this collection remains vibrant today, as both good reading and a continuing source of ideas.
This collection is an assortment of uncommon cookbooks that are held by the Texas Tech University Libraries.
This collection is an assortment of books that are held by the Texas Tech Library which are rare, unique, or uncommon. Due to the nature of the selection of the books, they range in subjects, time periods, and languages. All of the items were published before 1923 and the majority of the items were published in the 1800’s and early 1900’s. Together, they provide a look at the more unique resources of the Texas Tech Library’s book collection.
The Texas Tech University Library’s sound recording collection is now available online to the Texas Tech University community. This collection includes art music, jazz and folk music from around the world.
This collection consists of the complete run of the Texas Tech University’s yearbook, La Ventana; from the beginning issue in 1926 though the present.
Currently many projects are in the works that will result in collections listed on this page. Please check back!