The material of the boxes vary from stories/papers created by Lockwood, art magazines, books from the Lockwood Art School, scrapbooks used by Lockwood.

The papers were publications created by Guy Lockwood and they consisted of a wide variety of subjects. The papers are all “8.5 x 11” and are all in good condition. There is evidence of fading, yellowing, and tearing but all of the work is still legible. The papers are all type written and some of the papers have copies that appear to be revisions of the original work. With the papers there are markings on them that indicate edits/revisions.

There are three different magazines are in good condition, little signs of deterioration. The pages of the magazines are also in good condition, they are typed in black ink, there are various cartoons and drawing scattered throughout the magazine. The dimensions of the magazines are “9 x 11.5”.

The Art Course books were used in the Lockwood Art School and they were typical textbooks that a student would use in an art course. The books are in good condition there is little signs of deterioration. The covers of the books are hardcover and the pages are connected to the spine. The covers came in different colors such as gold/brown, blue, and green and this is to designate different lesson section. The pages of the book are also in good condition there is very little signs of damage, they are typed in black ink and are still legible. The content of the book contains several different types of various art lessons required to teach an general art course. The dimensions of the books are “9 x 12”.

There are the scrapbooks, collected by Lockwood, appear to be in good condition. There are several different books some books are hardcover with pages tied to the spine and others are hardcover with the pages bound to the spine. The pages are in good condition, they are composed of drawings in black ink. The cartoons drawn by Lockwood have Socialist values within them. The drawn cartoons range in various sizes and the cartoons not drawn by Lockwood appear to be have been cut from magazines. The dimension of the books range from “11 x 17”, “11 x 15”, “11 x 18”, “12.5 x 14.5”, “13 x 19”, and “15 x 19”.

Finally, there is a folder of material encased in mylar. The material in the folder are blueprints of architecture designed by Lockwood. The objects encased in mylar are in good condition and are clearly legible and the dimensions of the material ranges from “14 x 11”, “14 x 11.5”, “14 x 12”, and “15 x 11”.