photographs

The Dallas firm of Lang and Witchell was a leader in the city's construction during the first half of the twentieth century and had a lasting effect on its architectural style. The collection consists of photographs and photoprints, drawings, project lists, and an office scrapbook that document the work of this prolific firm.

23 photographic prints from Lorry Salcedo-Mitrani's portfolio "Africa's Legacy: Photographs in Brazil and Peru."

Lucy T. Shoe Meritt began her career as a student, teacher, and scholar of classical archaeology and architecture in 1915. The collection consists of documents reflecting her many publications (at different stages of publication), drawings separate from publications, correspondence, personal papers, photographic material (including slides) separate from publications, oral history audiocassettes, and miscellaneous other material.

Photographs and slides document Mexican American barrios, civil rights activities, including the Texas Farmworkers' march of 1977 and the East Austin Boat Race controversy, and Chicano arts and artists.

This collection documents María Elena Martínez's involvement in Mexican American politics and culture, bilingual education, Chicano studies, and indigenous organizations. It also documents her interest in the politics of Central American countries and Cuba.

Max M. Sandfield was an architect, sculptor, and artist, known for his mid-century modern design. Sandfield’s collection documents his career as a sculptor, architect, as well as his membership and leadership positions in the American Institute of Architects (AIA). Records include photos of Sandfield's sculpture and architecture, project records, meeting minutes, AIA committee notes, and architectural drawings.

Records of Mexic-Arte Museum from Austin, Texas, include program and business records as well as documentation of artworks and performances.

Photograph album including 79 original images taken in Mexico around 1885.