Browse Items (20 total)

This scrapbook contains photographs, programs, newspaper clippings, and other ephemera from the Eugene S. Farley Library staff and librarians from 1988 to the 1990s.

This scrapbook contains photographs of the newly constructed Eugene S. Farley Library building in 1968.

Official Images: New Deal Photography introduces exciting documentary photographs recorded during the 1930s by government photographers.

Attempting to make sense of our attachment to the world, George Conniff is a documentary photographer. His landscapes in black and white are ethereal reminders of the world we leave behind.

Winston Link was a young practitioner of an old photographic tradition, one still much used, but which now commands little public notice. In this exhibition, he uses a different photographic technique to capture life as he might wish it be.

In this comprehensive exhibition, Hank O'Neal's portrait photography and the endearing stories they tell are on display.

As a designer, Michael Thomas has chosen to engage in architectural issues primarily through the medium of photgraphy. This choice has allowed him to focus on the essential components of the most practical of the fine arts. This exhibition is a show…

Though empty of people, his photos of intimate landscapes are filled with the evidence of humanity. With clarity and simplicity, Kenna's images suggest rather than describe, offering up just a few elements of the landscape, leaving it to the viewer…

Hands of a Displaced Sudan is an exhibit of some sixty photographs by Ryan Spencer Read, a member of Group M35. It chronicles the genocide in the Darfur region of Sudan.

Photographs by Ray Klimek, more than 20 photographs contrasting the culm banks and mine-damaged lands of northeastern Pennsylvania and South Wales.

"Sweatheart Like You": Roller Derby Portraits is an exhibition about the lives of the Coal City Rollers local to NEPA.

The photographs in this exhibition reveal an intimate look at the friendship between artists Nicholas Taylor and Jean-Michel Basquiat.

In Running the Numbers, artist Chris Jordan creates intricate photographic prints assembled from thousands of smaller photographs, visually depicting statistics that dramatize aspects of contemporary American culture.

Lydia Panas redfines the portrait, creating a far less saccharine facade and delves deeper into the psyche. Inspired by the painting The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit by Sargent, Panas' work had been featured in numerous museums and galleries…