​Highlights from the University Library System's Distinctive Collections showcases original archival materials and high-quality reproductions from ULS Distinctive Collection areas Archives & Special Collections, Center for American Music, Theodore M. Finney Music Library, and Frick Fine Arts Library. Visitors can examine Japanese woodblock prints by artists such as Tsukioka Kōgyo, view early recording devices such as an Edison tinfoil cylinder, and learn about Dr. Jean Hamilton Walls, the first African American woman to graduate from the University. Other materials on display include items from horror director George A. Romero's archives, artists' books, political pamphlets, campaign ephemera, records of Pittsburgh's theatre history, music printing and publishing samples from the 15^th to the 20^th century, rare books and authors' papers, selections from Edward S. Curtis' The North American Indian, and work from locally born pianists and composers Erroll Garner and Ethelbert Nevin.