Ephemeral Legacies of World Missions
Latourette Learning Center
Divinity Library
February 1, 2025-May 30, 2025
Ephemeral often implies irrelevance, possibly even insignificance. Will anyone remember an ephemeral cease-fire or fashion trend? For archivists and historians, though, it is precisely...
Don't miss any of the action with the Yale Film Archive's new slate of films, all free and open to the public. This spring will feature brand-new 35mm prints of the #1 and #2 greatest films of all time (according to the latest Sight and Sound critics' poll), along with many other pristine prints,...
Join us at the Haas Arts Library for a peek at artist books from the library's special collections! The term "artist book" can be hard to define. Simply put, an artist book ia an art object inspired by the form and/or function of a conventional book. Haas Arts Library has thousands of artist books...
Caroline Scheving is the 2024/25 Kress Fellow in Art Librariansip. In this role, she will work on a range of projects at the Haas Arts Library and Yale Center for British Art. Caroline recently completed a dual master's degree program at Indiana University in Art History and Library Science. Her...
The Yale Film Archive has received a grant from the National Film Preservation Foundation to support preservation of two films by Sheldon Renan '63, Basic Film Terms: A Visual Dictionary (1970) and Basic Television Terms: A Video Dictionary (1977). Read about it here.
Good news, film fans! The Yale Film Archive has announced a new slate of films for the fall, all free and open to the public.
Unless noted, screenings take place on the lower level of the Yale Humanities Quadrangle, located at 320 York Street, between Elm and Grove in New Haven. Doors to the...
The Treasures from the Yale Film Archive screening series premiered ten years ago with a 35mm screening of David O. Russell's Three Kings on June 12, 2014. Since then, the series has presented more than 200 films, all free to the public, all shown in their original formats as they were meant to be...