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Embroidery machine

Laser engraver/cutter

Cut wood or engrave on wood, metal, stone, leather, glass and more. The Eastside Makerspace machine can hold items up to 19.6x12.5x5 inches. The Marksbury Family Branch Makerspace machine can hold smaller items like coasters and keychainrs up to 4.53x4.53 inches. Some items are available to purchase in the space, including keychains, business cards, coasters, and bookmarks.

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Equipment Image
Laser engraver/cutter

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Creator
Thomas Smith
Date
Description

The Kentucky Reporter published several Anti-Jackson supplements to the newspaper leading up to the contentious United States Presidential election of 1828. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams were the candidates, and Jackson defeated the incumbant Adams. The election marked the definitive split of the Democratic Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson to the separate Democratic and National Republican parties.

Publisher
Thomas Smith
Rights

The Lexington Public Library believes this item is in the public domain and has no known US Copyright restrictions; however, it may be subject to rights of privacy, publicity, or other restrictions.
Use and reproduction restrictions Though not required, we would greatly appreciate our collection users to credit us as the source. Please use the following statement, "Courtesy of the Lexington Public Library," and provide a link back to the item or collection on our Digital Collections site, www.lexpublib.org/digital-archives. Doing so helps us track how our collections are used and helps justify freely releasing more content in the future. Please contact the library at elibrarian@lexpublib.org for permission questions, collection information, and higher resolution image requests.

CONTENTdm Identifier
3768
Time Periods
Creator
Thomas Smith
Date
Description

The Kentucky Reporter published several Anti-Jackson supplements to the newspaper leading up to the contentious United States Presidential election of 1828. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams were the candidates, and Jackson defeated the incumbant Adams. The election marked the definitive split of the Democratic Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson to the separate Democratic and National Republican parties.

Publisher
Thomas Smith
Rights

The Lexington Public Library believes this item is in the public domain and has no known US Copyright restrictions; however, it may be subject to rights of privacy, publicity, or other restrictions.
Use and reproduction restrictions Though not required, we would greatly appreciate our collection users to credit us as the source. Please use the following statement, "Courtesy of the Lexington Public Library," and provide a link back to the item or collection on our Digital Collections site, www.lexpublib.org/digital-archives. Doing so helps us track how our collections are used and helps justify freely releasing more content in the future. Please contact the library at elibrarian@lexpublib.org for permission questions, collection information, and higher resolution image requests.

CONTENTdm Identifier
3747
Time Periods
Creator
Thomas Smith
Description

The Kentucky Reporter published several Anti-Jackson supplements to the newspaper leading up to the contentious United States Presidential election of 1828. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams were the candidates, and Jackson defeated the incumbant Adams. The election marked the definitive split of the Democratic Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson to the separate Democratic and National Republican parties.

Publisher
Thomas Smith
Rights

The Lexington Public Library believes this item is in the public domain and has no known US Copyright restrictions; however, it may be subject to rights of privacy, publicity, or other restrictions.
Use and reproduction restrictions Though not required, we would greatly appreciate our collection users to credit us as the source. Please use the following statement, "Courtesy of the Lexington Public Library," and provide a link back to the item or collection on our Digital Collections site, www.lexpublib.org/digital-archives. Doing so helps us track how our collections are used and helps justify freely releasing more content in the future. Please contact the library at elibrarian@lexpublib.org for permission questions, collection information, and higher resolution image requests.

CONTENTdm Identifier
3763
Time Periods

Your tax-deductible gift to the Lexington Public Library Foundation funds innovation in our public library system. We raise funds to support Lexington Public Library programs, services, and special projects that go beyond what public dollars alone can support, today and for generations to come.

Embroidery machine

Button makers

The Eastside Makerspace offers 1.25” and 2.25” button makers for buttons and magnets. The Marksbury Family Branch Makerspace offers 2.25” button makers for buttons and magnets and 1” button makers for keychains, earrings, and paperclip bookmarks. Button, magnet keychain, earring, and bookmark materials are available to purchase.

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Equipment Image
Button maker

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Embroidery machine

Large-format printers/cutter

Print large designs on paper and vinyl. The Eastside Makerspace’s 24” printer is compatible with paper, photo paper, and banner vinyl. The Marksbury Family Branch Makerspace’s 20” printer is compatible with photo paper, sticker paper, banner vinyl, and heat transfer vinyl. Paper and vinyl are available for purchase and are priced per linear foot.  

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Equipment Image
Large-format printer/cutter

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Embroidery machine

Scanners

Scan and digitize documents, family photographs, and other print items. 16 and 32 GB flash drives are available for purchase, but you may need to bring additional storage depending on the size of the project.

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Equipment Image
Scanner

Visit the following learning spaces to get started.

Creator
Thomas Smith
Date
Description

The Kentucky Reporter published several Anti-Jackson supplements to the newspaper leading up to the contentious United States Presidential election of 1828. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams were the candidates, and Jackson defeated the incumbant Adams. The election marked the definitive split of the Democratic Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson to the separate Democratic and National Republican parties.

Publisher
Thomas Smith
Rights

The Lexington Public Library believes this item is in the public domain and has no known US Copyright restrictions; however, it may be subject to rights of privacy, publicity, or other restrictions.
Use and reproduction restrictions Though not required, we would greatly appreciate our collection users to credit us as the source. Please use the following statement, "Courtesy of the Lexington Public Library," and provide a link back to the item or collection on our Digital Collections site, www.lexpublib.org/digital-archives. Doing so helps us track how our collections are used and helps justify freely releasing more content in the future. Please contact the library at elibrarian@lexpublib.org for permission questions, collection information, and higher resolution image requests.

CONTENTdm Identifier
3732
Time Periods
Creator
Thomas Smith
Date
Description

The Kentucky Reporter published several Anti-Jackson supplements to the newspaper leading up to the contentious United States Presidential election of 1828. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams were the candidates, and Jackson defeated the incumbant Adams. The election marked the definitive split of the Democratic Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson to the separate Democratic and National Republican parties.

Publisher
Thomas Smith
Rights

The Lexington Public Library believes this item is in the public domain and has no known US Copyright restrictions; however, it may be subject to rights of privacy, publicity, or other restrictions.
Use and reproduction restrictions Though not required, we would greatly appreciate our collection users to credit us as the source. Please use the following statement, "Courtesy of the Lexington Public Library," and provide a link back to the item or collection on our Digital Collections site, www.lexpublib.org/digital-archives. Doing so helps us track how our collections are used and helps justify freely releasing more content in the future. Please contact the library at elibrarian@lexpublib.org for permission questions, collection information, and higher resolution image requests.

CONTENTdm Identifier
3727
Time Periods

The Digital Studio provides people of all skill levels the tools for filmmaking, photography and digital art, music making, and media preservation.

Digital Archives - Collection - Group
Fayette County History

Fayette County, Kentucky, has changed enormously since it was created in 1792. This collection contains government documents for the city of Lexington, for Fayette County, and for the merged Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government, as well as funeral notices, club directories, scrapbooks, image collections and a history of Lexington Public Library.

 

Highlight

We are committed to supporting our democracy by providing nonpartisan voting information, whether you choose to cast an early ballot or go to the polls on Election Day. 

Digital Archives - Collection - Group
Kentucky Progress magazine

The Publications Collection contains runs of historical Kentucky newspapers, almanacs, and magazines. 

Webform

You can request a "Bag of Books" to access our materials when you're unable to browse in person.  Complete this form, and we'll pull up to 10 items that match your specified interests.  You can help us locate more items by keeping your requests general.

Learning doesn’t stop at the end of the school day. The Lexington Public Library is here to support your education at every level, from birth through college, with skill-building tools, live tutoring, standardized test prep, after-school programs, and more.