Randolph, Kansas : 1922
subject: Randolph, Kansas -- Maps
description: sheet number: 1
description: from a set of 2 sheets
creator: Sanborn Map Company
source: Kansas Collection, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas
publisher: New York, New York
publisher: Sanborn Map Company
date: 1922
rights: Acceptable Use Policy
format: 1 sheet : color ; 64 x 56 cm.
language: English
type: maps
coverage: Randolph
coverage: United States
coverage: Riley County

Randolph, Kansas : 1922
subject: Randolph, Kansas -- Maps
description: sheet number: 2
description: from a set of 2 sheets
creator: Sanborn Map Company
source: Kansas Collection, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas
publisher: New York, New York
publisher: Sanborn Map Company
date: 1922
rights: Acceptable Use Policy
format: 1 sheet : color ; 64 x 56 cm.
language: English
type: maps
coverage: Randolph
coverage: United States
coverage: Riley County

Rasseja. [Mit einführenden Aufsätzen von Oskar Bie, Pavel Barchan, Alexander Benois und Boris Grigoriew], 1922. D2463
description: The Possessed... If you, like the Russian authorities, dislike "the distortion of the images of the Russian peasantry and their social life," in Grigorev's edition of Rasseja, then look to Shchedrovskii's more realistic but much earlier view. This volume was published simultaneously in St. Petersburg and Berlin and the artist was criticized in Petrograd/Leningrad for his "distortions." He had emigrated in 1919 to the West, and this German edition differs from the Russian edition printed in Berlin, and printed there again in 1922 in that it has three times more oils and graphics. Can we assume there was some bowdlerizing of the Russian edition? Alexander Benois, from whose private library our copy comes, wrote part of the text. The art of Grigorev is said to be rather close to the work of later German expressionists such as Otto Dix and George Grosz, and he was one of the first Russian artists to have an exhibition in the U.S. after the war, a successful one at that, at the Brooklyn Museum. The Department of Special Collections had an opportunity some years ago to buy a few of the books from the library of Aleksandr Benois of the Benois dynasty of intellectuals in art and architecture. Benois felt that Petersburg's architecture was not derivative, but rather was unique within the tradition of neo-Classicism and that Petersburg itself should become the subject of Russian art, that it was not inimical to native Russian styles. He was a preservationist of the Old-Guard, a member of the Society for Old Petersburg. But he became a westerner when he emigrated in 1926.
rights: http://spencer.lib.ku.edu/using-the-library/library-use-and-policies

Ray Charles
creator: Photo: Atlantic Records
source: Courtesy of the Chuck Berg Collection, KU Sound Archive. University of Kansas Libraries

Reaching for the Moon
subject: LibArt 2025
description: In this piece, I focused on capturing the feeling of reaching for the unattainable. By carefully placing the moon behind the heron's beak, it appears as if the moon is just barely out of reach.
creator: Lydia Dexter Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology major
date: 2025
rights: Belong to Creator
format: Acrylic on canvas 20" X 10"

Ready for Recital
subject: Tau Sigma, Affiliates
description: History of Dance recital publicity photograph.
creator: Lawrence Daily Journal World
date: January 10, 1964

Real estate and buildings at Palaiola, owned by the family from 1677 to 1864
description: Hand-drawn map
date: 1796
identifier: MS J22 Folder 29

Receipt from Wilder Brothers
description: A receipt indicating goods purchased from the Wilder Brothers
creator: WIlder Brothers
date: June 18, 1880
format: Ink stamped on paper and pen/pencil on paper
language: English
type: Text
identifier: RH MS P407

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