Cozy Café
Cozy CaféBurns Park
Hatcher is where serious studying happens. This 1920s Gothic Revival library offers cozy cubby-style carrels, hushed reading rooms, and that unmistakable academic atmosphere where focus comes naturally.
Tips
June 11 at 9am
Step into Pride Month through rare artifacts from the Joseph A. Labadie Collection, one of the world's oldest archives of radical social protest materials. The quiet, scholarly atmosphere of the Special Collections Research Center makes this a contemplative way to connect with LGBTQ+ history.
June 11 at 9am
Step into a provocative alternative history. This exhibit reveals how the People's Bicentennial Commission challenged corporate America's 1976 celebrations with grassroots protest artifacts from the radical Labadie Collection, timed for the 250th anniversary of Independence.
June 11 at 8pm
Artist Stephanie Osorio turns 3 million inaccessible books into sculptural art you can finally see. Her handbound, unopenable book-objects and carved woodblocks celebrate the decorative papers hiding in closed stacks.
Burns ParkOpens Friday at 8:00 AM
Cozy CaféCozy CaféHatcher is where serious studying happens. This 1920s Gothic Revival library offers cozy cubby-style carrels, hushed reading rooms, and that unmistakable academic atmosphere where focus comes naturally.
Tips
June 11 at 9am
Step into Pride Month through rare artifacts from the Joseph A. Labadie Collection, one of the world's oldest archives of radical social protest materials. The quiet, scholarly atmosphere of the Special Collections Research Center makes this a contemplative way to connect with LGBTQ+ history.
June 11 at 9am
Step into a provocative alternative history. This exhibit reveals how the People's Bicentennial Commission challenged corporate America's 1976 celebrations with grassroots protest artifacts from the radical Labadie Collection, timed for the 250th anniversary of Independence.
June 11 at 8pm
Artist Stephanie Osorio turns 3 million inaccessible books into sculptural art you can finally see. Her handbound, unopenable book-objects and carved woodblocks celebrate the decorative papers hiding in closed stacks.