The library's DVD collection and the two streaming video databases, Films on Demand and Kanopy, contain much of the library's richest materials in filmed performance.
The library's collection of physical media (DVDs and CDs) can be searched through OneSearch, along with a lot of our streaming media (Films on Demand, Kanopy, much of Medici TV, Naxos Music Online). Links to the streaming media are included in the OneSearch record.
Contains thousands of documentary films as well as theatrical and other performances. The search box searches film and segment titles by default. To view films by category (e.g. Music & Dance) click the "hamburger" menu symbol next to the Films on Demand logo and under Subjects click "View all >".
Fondren has access to the following video collections:
- Feature Films for Education
- Humanities and Social Sciences Collection
- Science Video Collection
- Films on Demand
- World Cinema Collection
This is a large collection of art cinema and documentaries. To browse films on the arts, hover your mouse over the Browse dropdown next to the search bar, then The Arts, and select your genre.
Entire catalogue of classical recordings from Naxos, as well as some from other major labels like Sony Classical and Deutsche Grammophone, searchable by composer, artist, period, year of composition, instrument or genre; users can also create playlists and read about the works, artists, and composers.
Note: This resource allows for up to 20 concurrent users. Please logout when exiting.
Resources for theatre including filmed productions, documentaries, master classes, interviews, reference guides and more. Note that DT+ resources are not listed in OneSearch.
Streaming video of full play performances from the National Theatre in London.
Fondren Library owns access to National Theatre Collections 1, 2 & 3.
Visual Arts
ARTstor
Content includes nearly 2 million images covering art, architecture and archaeology. ARTstor's content has moved to JSTOR, and the ARTstor website was retired on August 1, 2024. More information here: https://www.jstor.org/artstor-move/