Bibliofiles

Bibliofiles: Enjoying a sensory-friendly library experience

Public libraries are often filled with the sounds of activity, especially in the children’s room, where storytime songs and children’s laughter can fill the air. As delightful as those sounds may be, they can also be overwhelming to visitors with sensory sensitivities.
 Nick Salome’s “A Hawk of a Different Color” won first place.

Nick Salome’s “A Hawk of a Different Color” won first place.

Bibliofiles: Library announced Sculptors Show winners

There are 72 sculptures throughout the Georgetown Public Library which are part of the 18th-annual Texas Society of Sculptors Summer Show.Earlier this summer, visitors to the Library had the chance to vote for their favorite piece, and we thank everyone who participated.
Tamora by Melissa Symmonds.

Tamora by Melissa Symmonds.

BiblioFiles: Summer sculpture show returns to the library

Every summer, the Georgetown Public Library is filled with activity that brings the building to life; from families playing in the kids room, teens participating in a summer reading program to…inanimate objects?

Georgetown library to host adaptive gaming petting zoo

Every year, the Friends of the Georgetown Public Library provide staff with the opportunity to submit proposals for the Eric Lashley Trailblazer Award. The award provides $1,000 for staff to implement a unique program or idea.

Bibliofiles: Love, Your Library

Looking for a unique outing before your Valentine’s Day dinner? Want to impress your significant other with your bookish knowledge?
“Wormhole” by Ken Johnston is currently on display as part of the Round Rock Image Creators “Geometries: Exploring Shapes” exhibit at the library.

“Wormhole” by Ken Johnston is currently on display as part of the Round Rock Image Creators “Geometries: Exploring Shapes” exhibit at the library.

BiblioFiles: New year, new events at Georgetown Public Library

It’s a new year, which means there is new art at the Georgetown Public Library. Emily Latham’s “The Georgetown Collection” will be on display in the first-floor café gallery. Latham’s linocut prints celebrate the small businesses, restaurants, and historic buildings that make Georgetown home.