🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

One of our newest archival collections is the Gary Monroe papers, which contains thousands of stunning images from Gary's decades-long career around the world! We're proud to be the home of his body of work 💙

Register now for our June 3rd info session for the Curator of Literary & Poetry Collections position! 3pm EST! emory.zoom.us/webinar/regist…

Come out to the lobby of Woodruff Library on Tuesday, June 10th from 11-1pm for Rose Library's annual Pride Month Button Making! 💙 You can choose from pre-printed flags or unleash your inner artist and create your own design to bring home as a pin or magnet. Free! Open to all!

Brion Gysin is a British-Canadian artist known for his innovative work in novels, sound poems, and performance art. For most of the 1950s, he lived in Tangier, Morocco, where he co-opened "The 1001 Nights" restaurant with Moroccan artist Mohamed Hamri. 📷: Brion Gysin collection

Claude Mohr is an art history Ph.D. student at the University of Virginia studying the histories of modern and contemporary art, as well as a recipient of a 2024 Rose Library Short-Term Award Fellowship. Read his blog post, "Brion Gysin Out of Time", now: buff.ly/QZ6xgQ5

“It all began when eight women gathered together looking for a social outlet and some answers to a few of the problems which Lesbians face.” (Oct. 1957 issue) “The Ladder” was the first nationally distributed serial made by and for American lesbians, running from 1956 to 1972.

Be Gay, Do Business 💼 The “Atlanta Executive Network News”, which began publication in the early 1990s, described itself as the “focal point for gay and lesbian business and professional people”. Rose holds 6 issues of “AEN News”, from October 1998 to April 1999.

Join us on Tues, June 17th for a delicious Miscellaneous Monthly! 😋 Stop by Rose Library between 1pm and 3pm to feast your eyes on archival materials related to food. (Please note that there will be no actual food or drink at this open house - we're still an archives after all!)

"I was particularly interested in tracing the reception and perceptions of the work of the Black gay filmmaker Marlon Riggs during the 1990s..." The blog post of Rose's 2024 LGBTQ Collections Fellow, Sam King-Shaw, is now live! Check it out now: buff.ly/KsNUifq

In 1994, DC Comics released a limited run comic titled “Deathwish”, written by Maddie Blaustein, an intersex & transgender voice actress. The comic follows a cop who is the city's "1st and only pre-operative transsexual police lieutenant.” Rose holds all 4 issues of “Deathwish”.

For nearly 60 years, the Georgia Archives Institute has provided intensive training in archives over the the course of a 10 day program. We were elated to welcome GAI students back to Rose this year, including a large group for a guided, "behind the scenes" tour of our facility!

Rose Library will be closed this Thursday, June 19th in observance of Juneteenth. We will resume our regular operating hours on Friday, June 20th. 📷: Robert Langmuir African American photograph collection

Oli Turner, a 2025 Emory alumna, spent the last year and a half of her time at Emory diving deep into the papers of Rebecca Ranson and her arts organization SAME. For Pride Month, Oli wrote a blog post for us about her experiences with Rebecca's papers: buff.ly/nMEU3ZA

Prints from Amos Kennedy. Out of this world cocktails. Dracula's recipe recommendations. Visitors to this month's Miscellaneous Monthly saw all of these and more during our food themed open house! Thank you to everyone who joined us!

You don't need to book a ticket to travel this summer - just join us for our next Miscellaneous Monthly! 🧳 Our July open house will be on Tues. 7/15 from 1-3pm in Rose (the 10th floor of Woodruff Library). We will have archival items on display related to travel and vacationing.

Trikone is a social and support group for LGBTQIA+ people of South Asian descent, first founded in the San Francisco Bay Area in 1986. Atlanta's chapter was founded in 1993, and members participated in local events, including Atlanta Pride. 📷: Trikone Atlanta Chapter records

Pemmaraju Rao (1931-2012) moved to Atlanta in 1967 when he joined the Emory Physics Department as a specialist in nuclear physics. His papers at Rose are an invaluable resource for those looking to learn more about the history of South Asian groups in Atlanta and the wider U.S.