Harry Ransom Center Online Store
Ransom Center Galleries
Browse a diverse selection of books, exhibition catalogs, and other publications of the Ransom Center.
Publications available in the online store include:
Aunt Dicy Tales: John Biggers' Drawings for the Folktale
An illustrated catalog of artwork by John Biggers
Collecting the Imagination: The First Fifty Years of the Ransom Center
A richly illustrated chronicle of the Ransom Center's history
The Covarrubias Circle: Nickolas Muray's Collection of Twentieth-Century Mexican Art
Illustrated catalog of Miguel Covarrubias and others
David Douglas Duncan: One Life, A Photographic Odyssey
Introduction to Duncan, with selected photographs from the 1940s to the 1980s
From Gutenberg to Gone with the Wind: Treasures from the Ransom Center
An illustrated sampling of the cultural and literary icons of the Ransom Center
Guide to the Collections
A comprehensive introduction to the Harry Ransom Center's collections
Gutenberg Bible CD-ROM
CD-ROM with high-resolution images of the first book printed with movable type
Henry Peach Robinson: Victorian Photographer
Introduction to the imagery of this successful British artistic photographer
Hollywood Life: The Glamorous Homes of Vintage Hollywood
Eliot Elisofon's photographs of the homes of Hollywood glitterati, circa 1969
Islands of Order: A Decade of Collecting
An overview of acquisitions made by the Harry Ransom Center from 1990 to 2000
Make It New: The Rise of Modernism
A look at the modernist movement in the 20th century and its relevance today
'To Help the World To See' An Eliot Elisofon Retrospective
Introduction to LIFE photographer Elisofon, pioneer of color photojournalism
Please note that creation of a UT EID (a username and password for transactions with The University of Texas at Austin) is not required to make purchases in the online store. Choose the "Quick Checkout" option at the "Cart Contents" page to proceed without a UT EID.
Member Discount
Watch broadcast journalist Mike Wallace's interviews from the television program The Mike Wallace Interview. Wallace donated the show's footage on 16mm kinescope to the Ransom Center in the early 1960s. Most episodes have not been seen since they aired.
