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The Tarahumara Collection Southwest Collection, 2007-2008 The Tarahumara are an indigenous people inhabiting the rugged Sierra Madre mountains and canyons of southwestern Chihuahua, Mexico. After four centuries of attempted assimilation they remain one of the largest and most distinct of native North American cultural groups, holding to many ancient practices including maize cultivation, fiber weaving, and cave dwelling. |
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Please visit The Winston Reeves Collection at the
Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library for related information. |
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Salt of
the Earth: Ceramics by James Watkins Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library, Spring 2008 James C. Watkins is a ceramic artist who has been working with clay for over 30 years. His work is included in the White House Collection of American Crafts and the Shigaraki Institute of Ceramic Studies in Shigaraki, Japan. Mr. Watkins is a Horn Professor in the College of Architecture at Texas Tech University. The Horn Professorship is the highest honor that the university bestows on members of its faculty. He is also a recipient of the President’s Excellence in Teaching Award. |
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Volunteer!
A Lifetime of Katie Parks |
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Music
Archive Southwest Collection, Summer 2007-2008 Stubb's Music Venue, Jesse 'Guitar' Taylor, Alan Munde & Joe Carr, Don Caldwell Studios The
Southwest Collection/ Special Collections Library at Texas Tech
University established the Crossroads of Texas Music Archive
to preserve the rich musical heritage of West Texas. The
archive is taking the initiative to collect, process, and preserve
the West Texas music legacy. The archive is taking the initiative to
collect, process, and preserve the West Texas music legacy.These
exhibits showcase a small portion of the collection. |
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From
Glory to the Grave: A Collection of Thomas Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard SWC-2006 Thomas Gray (1716-1771) enjoyed a quiet life at Cambridge as a scholar of Greek and history. Perhaps as early as 1742 he began a long meditative elegy. Composed over several years, Gray completed his Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard in 1750. The source of his inspiration was Stoke Poges Church in England, in whose churchyard Gray now rests. Read more....... For more information on The Rare Books Collection: http://www.swco.ttu.edu/rare_books/index.htm |
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