A: You can renew online through our catalog.

A: You can place a hold on an item in our catalog by logging in to your library account.

A: There are return slots located outside both the Main Library and Barney Library.

A: You can track your reading history by opting in to the feature in your account settings. Library staff will not have access to this information.

A: If the book is not located in the catalog, we can try to get it through interlibrary loan.

A: We don't have any open positions at the moment.

A: The Library has a number of Book Club titles available for loan, please contact Information Services at 860-673-6791 or visiting the Information Services desk on the second floor of the Main Library for more information.

A: We have passes for the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, the New England Aquarium, the Boston Children's Museum, the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, the Edward M. Kennedy Institute, the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum, the USS Constitution Museum, the Boston Harbor Islands National and State Parks, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Pops, and the Boston Lyric Opera.

A: To reserve a meeting room at the library, visit Reserve by Room for information on available meeting spaces. To use one of the Main Library Quiet Study Rooms, please contact Information Services at 860-673-6791 or visit the Information Services desk on the second floor of the Main Library.

A: The Museum of Modern Art Library may have copyrighted material that can only be used for private study, scholarship, or research. Any other use requires the permission of the copyright holder.

A: The Library’s collection of artists’ books, numbering over 10,000, can be found by doing an advanced search by subject (artists books) and limiting the search further by material type (artists books). To find works by author or publisher, or on a particular topic, do an advanced search by Any Field (using relevant terms) and limit the search further by material type (artists books).

A: If you are looking for a specific item, you should search the Library Catalog first.

If you are looking for a specific type of item, you should search the NYARC Discovery first.

If you are looking for a specific type of item and you know the database in which it would be found, you should search that database.

If you are looking for a specific type of item and you do not know the database in which it would be found, you should search

A: You are welcome to walk around the garden and the estate, but please do not explore any areas marked "Staff Only." Admission tickets are good for two consecutive days. Members can walk the estate every day from dawn to dusk. You can picnic on the estate from dawn to dusk, Monday-Sunday, with the admissions tag. Please limit the size of your picnic group to 10.

A: The Nixon Library is open seven days a week from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm.

A: There is no easy answer to this question, as the MoMA has not compiled such information.

A: The first solo show of a living African American artist was Sculpture by William Edmondson in 1937. Another early show was Paintings by Jacob Lawrence in 1944. Some other early exhibitions that may be pertinent to this question are listed below.

A: The MoMA Archives holds comprehensive collections of clippings, most notably the Public Information Scrapbooks (1929–1970s). For some MoMA exhibitions, the library has a number of publicity reports compiled by the Communications Department between 1973 and the present. Reviews can also be found using periodical databases. Occasionally reviews are included in the library’s Archives Pamphlet Files.

A: The library at MoMA allows you to borrow materials for on-site use only, and you may request interlibrary loan from other institutions for library use only. You may also scan or photocopy materials, depending on the condition of the material.

A: The Roosevelt Library and Museum is open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily from April-October and from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily from September-March. The Archives research room is open Monday through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

A: The Library's research room is open to anyone who may find our holdings useful, and no letters of recommendation or references are required.

A: Residents of Farmington and Unionville can get a library card by filling out an application at either The Farmington Library or Barney Library.

A: no.

A: Go to the library catalog home page. Click the “Request an Account” link. Fill in the form. An email will be sent to you with your temporary username and password. This is not an automated process. If you have questions about your account, please email us at: sarlcirc@nelson-atkins.org

A: You will need to create an account and then you will receive an email asking you to finish setting up your account by creating a password. You will also receive a social authentication email. After creating your account, you can decide whether you would like to link your Twitter and/or Gmail account to your library account credentials.

A: The Library at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City collects comprehensively in modern and contemporary art, and welcomes suggestions for additions to its collection.

A: The Wood Library-Museum of Anesthesiology (WLM) is a medical library and museum located in Schaumburg, Illinois. The library collection consists of books, journals, audio/video, art, and more. The museum collection consists of equipment, agent packaging, memorabilia, and more.

A: You can find information about visiting the NYARC libraries and research services on each library's individual FAQ page. You can also find information about internships and membership on the NYARC website.

A: The Friends Book Nook is an ongoing book sale at the Main Library. To find out about our yearly Book Sale and donation requirements visit our Friends of the Farmington Libraries page.

A: The Franklin Furnace Archive was founded by Martha Wilson in 1976 as an archive of artists’ books, as well as an exhibition and performance space. Following the sale of the archive to the MoMA library in 1994, Franklin Furnace continued to operate as an alternative artists’ space, mounting installations and presenting performances through February 1997. The archive at the library comprises artists’ books, bookworks, book objects, artists’ publications, soundworks, and mail art.

A: The library has computers available for 1 hour with a library card or guest patron ID. Printed documents and photocopies are 20 cents per page for black and white copies, and 50 cents per page for color copies. The fax machine is self-service and requires a credit card.

A: The Farmington Libraries are a great place to hang out, learn and play. We offer many events and activities for all ages. Check out our website for more information.

A: The Library is a non-profit organization that relies on donations to keep it running. You can support the Library by making a donation, becoming a member, or volunteering your time.