Doc Chat Forty-Three: Social Networks of Photographers, Curators, and Critics during the Photo Boom of the 1970s
by Julie Golia, Curator of History, Social Sciences, and Government Information, Stephen A. Schwarzman Building
March 1, 2022
In this episode, NYPL's Zulay Chang and photography scholar Dr. Tal-Or Ben-Choreen explored Mike Mandel’s 1975 series Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards and the way it provides insight into the networking that occurred between photographers, curators, and critics during the 1970s.
Classroom Connections: Women and Their Passions
by Amber Certain, School Outreach Librarian
March 1, 2022
March is Women's History Month—a time to celebrate achievements women have made throughout the course of American history in various fields. This booklist highlights four women: Alice Waters, Patsy Takemoto Mink, Florence Merriam Bailey, and Coco Chanel with an outstanding children's book about each along with recommended titles related to each woman's great passion (healthy eating, gender equality in sports, birds, and fashion). These would be
Online Chinese Book Discussion February 2022 網上中文書籍討論
by Qi Wu, Chatham Square Library
March 1, 2022
每月一次的網上中文書籍討論會。在討論會中,大家講,大家聽,大家都能暢所欲言,講出各自獨特的見解。
NYPL's Kathie Coblentz: Dedicated Librarian & Master Cataloger
by Deirdre Donohue, Assistant Director, Wallach Division, Stephen A. Schwarzman Building
March 1, 2022
Coblentz was a dedicated librarian whose work created catalog and authority records that were the products of detective work, deep research, and scholarly skepticism about assumed facts.
Children's Books About Women Artists
by Clarissa Cooke, Children's Librarian, 96th Street Library
February 28, 2022
If seeing art around New York City inspires young kids to learn more, NYPL has many wonderful children's books about inspiring women artists.
Finding Images of Your Ancestors at The New York Public Library
by Philip Sutton, Milstein Division of U.S. History, Local History & Genealogy, Stephen A. Schwarzman Building
February 28, 2022
Whether your family member is missing from the family album, or you can't identify someone in photos, this guide is full of information about using NYPL's collections for image research.
Read These Books Before They Hit the Small Screen
by Carrie McBride, Communications
February 28, 2022
Psychological thrillers, a sci-fi classic, historical fiction set in Japan, romance in Regency London, and a time travel mystery—check them out before you stream them.
Treasures: Trailblazing Women Through History
by NYPL Staff
February 28, 2022
This guide features some of the items on view in the Polonsky Exhibition of The New York Public Library’s Treasures that demonstrate the barriers women have broken and spaces they have made for themselves in the arts, sciences, literature, politics, and more through innovation, creativity, and advocacy.
Feminist Reads for Little Ones
by Chelsea Condren, Early Literacy Coordinator
February 28, 2022
From books about courageous and trailblazing women to books that empower and inspire young readers, it's never too early to read to your little one.
Director Neema Barnette Talks Filming at the Schomburg Center and Her Trailblazing Career
by Lisa Herndon, Communications and Publications Manager, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
February 28, 2022
If you are watching the program 'Harlem' on Amazon Prime Video, you might have seen the Schomburg Center in episode nine, titled "Secrets." Emmy and Peabody Award–winner Neema Barnette directed the episode. Learn more about this trailblazing director and find out which one of our exhibitions inspired the set created for the program.
Kids Books & Digital Resources to Celebrate Women in the Arts
by Tessa Hamilton, School Outreach Librarian
February 28, 2022
Through painting, sculpture, photography, and many other art forms, these artists express struggles, hopes, oppression, dreams, and strength.
Women Writers on Women in History
by Lynn Lobash, Manager of Reader Services
February 28, 2022
From empresses to activists, pioneering scientists to secret spies, these 10 titles highlight remarkable women and their stories.
31 Books for March: Women's History Month
by Lynn Lobash, Manager of Reader Services
February 28, 2022
No matter what you're interested in, something in this list of works from women authors will click.
Reunions Gone Bad: Mystery and Thriller Reads For Fans of The Afterparty
by Carrie McBride, Communications
February 25, 2022
"Keep your friends close and your enemies closer" is only good advice if you can tell the difference between the two.
Adding Value to People's Lives Via Librarianship, Ep. 211
by NYPL Podcasts
February 24, 2022
This week, hosts Crystal and Frank were joined for a chat by AJ Muhammad, the Head Reference Librarian in the Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.
Work/Cited Episode 13: The Interconnected World of Postcards
by Meredith Mann, Manuscripts and Archives Division, Stephen A. Schwarzman Building
February 23, 2022
In this episode, NYPL's Elizabeth Cronin spoke with writer Lydia Pyne about her book 'Postcards: The Rise and Fall of the World's First Social Network'. They discussed how these personal connections can be traced within the Library's beloved Picture Collection.
Dial Up the Hygge This Winter with E-Magazines
by Carrie McBride, Communications
February 23, 2022
Whether you're looking to enhance your hygge-ness through knitting, baking, sewing, or cozy decor or you just want to settle down with an entertaining magazine to read, here is just a small sampling of all the e-magazines available with your library card.
Read the 2022 NAACP Literary Image Award Winners
by Carrie McBride, Communications
February 23, 2022
Kiese Laymon, Nikole Hannah-Jones, Will Smith, and more—here are the books that won an Image Award this year
Representation Matters: Kids Books That Embrace Disability and Difference
by Samantha Simoes, Specialist II, School Outreach
February 22, 2022
These children’s books show respectful and genuine representation of disability.
Black History Month Recommendations for Kids from the Teen Reading Ambassadors
by Rachel Roseberry, Youth Literacy Programs
February 17, 2022
These titles feature the work of Black authors and illustrators and showcase Black characters, experiences, and history.