A scene from Quentin Tarantino's "Kill Bill Vol. 2", where The Bride (Uma Thurman) is buried alive and she has to utilize the training she received from Pai Mei. The Bride's head is replaced with a lion's to represent the courage of her character throughout the two movies.
A scene from the Season 3 finale of the TV show LOST, where the character Charlie Pace (Dominic Monaghan) sacrifices himself to get the Oceanic Flight 815 survivors off the island.
The final scene from Fleabag, shows Fleabag (Phoebe Waller-Bridge) and the Priest (Andre Scott) saying their goodbyes at the bus stop after confessing their love to each other. The scene symbolizes the fact that love is not always enough to keep two people together.
A painting of my family’s gardens painted with my own blood, professionally extracted by my sister, a phlebotomist and KU graduate.
Postcards with colored pencils, reproduced on vinyl
Zoe Vincent, Katie Rice, Sierra McCloskey with older adult and youth partners, mixed ages
Athletics scrapbook pertaining to Professor Barnjum, 1864-1909
Page of news clippings and flyer on James Naismith and the invention of basketball Page 57, titled “James Naismith, 1890”
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Minutes of the Board of Governors, McGill University
Entry for March 22, 1889; continuation of James Naismith’s appointment as Instructor in Gymnastics for the session 1889-1890
Minutes of the Board of Governors, McGill University Entry September 15, 1888
Minutes of the Board of Governors, McGill University Entry September 15, 1888; James Naismith appointed as Instructor in Gymnastics Volume covering 1881-1891, p.350 Pen and ink on paper
McGill University Archives, Records of the Secretariat, Board of Governors and Senate, RG 4
Minutes of the Board of Governors, McGill University Entry for September 26, 1890
Minutes of the Board of Governors, McGill University Entry for September 26, 1890; letter of resignation of James Naismith indicating his intention to study in Springfield, Massachusetts, addressed to Principal and Vice-Chancellor William Dawson Volume covering 1881-1891, p.518 Pen and ink on paper