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There are approximately 500,000 items held at Birmingham City University Arts, Design and Media archive, spanning 40 collections covering art and design, photography, education, music, media, jewellery, architecture and fashion.
They range in size from less than fifty items to over 40,000 and contain paper documents and books as well as artworks, designs, posters, photographs and slides. Thirteen collections have been catalogued to date.
This collection includes books, student records, programmes and photographs that document the history of the School.
The Public Arts Commissions Agency (PACA) was formed in 1987 as an educational charity for public art, art projects and research.
Marion Richardson was an influential art teacher and pioneer of the child art movement. Find out more about the collection.
Larry Parkes was a cartoonist and illustrator, the collection contains cartoons on the subject of art and art galleries.
The Craftsman’s Club was a group founded in 1902 by Robert Catterson-Smith, Headmaster of the School of Art from 1903 to 1920.
The collection contains documents and colour photographs that document the progress of the restoration of the School of Art in 1994-1995.
The collection is made up of 12 unframed original art prints by members of staff of the School of Fine Art.
This collection documents an art project organised by Graham Fagen, who was a member of staff at the Birmingham Institute of Art and Design.
This collection contains files and papers produced by Frank Hodgson as a teacher at the Birmingham College of Arts and Crafts.
This collection focuses on the history of the Bowater family and the artistic development of their daughter Gertrude Ann.
This collection consists of plaster casts used for teaching in the Birmingham School of Art during the nineteenth century.
Recently the ADM Archive has acquired a collection of 1000 medals that were found in the vault at the School of Jewellery.
The Phil Miller Collection comprises mostly of his compositional work, LPs, CDs, and other ephemerals related to his artistic career.
The Pete James collection includes his personal library of books, catalogues of exhibitions by contemporary photographers, and periodicals on photography.
The National Jazz Archive Satellite Collection is a treasure trove for jazz enthusiasts, professionals, and researchers.
The Barbara Webster Collection contains over 250 items related to the work of the Women’s Unit between 1984 and 1988.
The collection contains a range of historical dress, with the earliest item a pair of shoes with buckles that date from 1775 and the most recent a dress from the 1980s.
The Ian Edmond Collection at ADM Archive contains 943 issues of NME dating from 1984 to 2005.
This collection is a growing digital archive charting the personal experience of the Caribbean migrants who came to live and work in Britain from the 1940’s to the end of the 1980s.
Ronald Davis (1920-1996) was a typographer and labour councillor. The collection contains material relating to Ron Davis’ political and professional careers.
The Dig Brew Collection contains extensive branding material from the company, including items relating to the beer they brewed in the form of beer tins, beer labels and pipe clips.
This collection contains the complete run of Facelift a music fanzine that ran for 19 issues from 1989 to 1998.
Herman Herrington Wilson was a Jamaican-born trombonist, band leader, arranger, composer, and educator. The collection comprises most of his compositional work.
Material dates from the 1950s to the 1980s, including administrative records, finance, Government publications and responses, staff appointments and student admissions, resources produced by staff and artworks.
Much of this collection is made up of photographs and slides of public sculpture and monuments in Midlands counties.
The collection contains administrative records relating to the running of the course during the 1980s and 1990s.
The collection includes documentary material including prospectuses dating from 1919-20 to 1982-83, course brochures, exhibition catalogues and student artwork.
David Massey is the award winning West-Midlands based author of the young adult novels: Taken, Torn and Bone Surfers, and alumni of Birmingham City University.
This collection contains 110 issues of the magazine Video Watchdog dating from 1990 to 2012.
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