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Scholars, professionals in
the field of prints, and museum groups may visit The Print Research
Foundation’s collections and reference library.
Before planning your visit, please
note visits are accommodated by appointment only. Appointments may be
made Monday through Friday, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
We ask that you make your request to
visit in writing, sending us a letter of introduction by either email, by
regular mail, or fax (see the
Contact Us page). We ask that you provide information
about your professional affiliation(s) and area of interest so that we may
better accommodate and prepare for your arrival. With advanced notice, we
will be able to pull prints from storage for viewing and prepare other
materials of interest to you so that you may make the most of your
research time with us.
Upon visiting the
Foundation, researchers may obtain access to the Scholars Site, a website
containing detailed information about resources, objects, and
bibliographic materials in the collection. Here you will view our archive
of high resolution digital images of many of the Williams's prints, see
in-depth biographical information on American artists represented at the
Foundation, have greater information about our library holdings, as well
as discover many helpful links to other research sources, lists, and
indices of interest to print scholars.
The Foundation is unable
to provide photographs or photocopies of prints in its collection,
although the Foundation may be able to suggest museums that own
impressions and sell photographs of them. Copies of some of the catalogues
that have accompanied exhibitions from the collection may be purchased at
The Print Research Online
Store.
Copies of Reba
Williams’s dissertation, “The Weyhe Gallery Between the Wars, 1920-1939,”
may be obtained from University Microfilms (www.umi.com)
or purchased in hard cover at
The Print Research Online
Store. Sets of the Weyhe Gallery scrapbooks are available
for study at The Print Research Foundation, The New York Public Library
Print Room, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
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