Emily Zerrenner

@ezerrenner.bsky.social

304 Followers 320 Following

Academic librarian, ACRLog blogger, MI➡MD transplant, 2021 Junior Fellow at the Library of Congress, Aquarius, crafter. Views are my own.

Emily’s dog, Adora, looking at the camera.
Title page of Maia Kobabe’s Genderqueer: The annotated edition. It reads to Emily: Maia, 2026 ALA.
A 1967 playboy brochure that reads: This Christmas it’s champagne on the house Playboy pops the cork on a sparkling three part holiday gift
Leslie Jordan tipping a cowboy hat, looking at the camera.
At a glance: The upcoming changes focus on improving navigation in the interface. Primary navigation is moving to the top of the page with more intuitive organization of features, and users will have the option to keep a left-hand filter panel open during the search process. This update not only directly addresses feedback from customers and users regarding smoother access in the new interface, but also allows us more room to introduce new tools without adding disruptive friction or clutter.
Adora seated in front of the Christmas tree, looking up, with her teeth just barely sticking out.
Emily seated on the floor in front of a Christmas tree with her dog, Adora, on her lap in a red sweater.
I asked, "What queries did you run to find these?" Scholar Labs came back with, "Scholar Labs is currently not designed for queries like this. Suggestions: Try a different question. Try your query on Google Scholar."
College student health guide: managing wellness from freshman year to graduation book cover. Author: Jules Carson
Title: President Biden’s restoration of national monuments Warning pop up on page: you are viewing ARCHIVED content published online before January 20, 2025. Please note that this content is NOT UPDATED, and links may not work. Additionally, any previously issued diversity, equity, inclusion, or gender-related guidance on this webpage should be considered rescinded. For current information, visit https://www.doi.gov/news/newsroom
972 comments total - a tiktok comment from Emily, librarian that reads “or - as your resident librarian - you never went BEYOND Google????”
As an organization who may still be relying on IP authentication to access EBSCO resources, you may have noticed it's not as reliable as it used to be. With evolving user expectations, access issues are becoming more common - and more frustrating.
a screenshot of a search in EBSCO (SportDiscus, specifically) and the search filter menu is open on the right side.
A collection of multi-volume books. Most of the numbers are in Roman numeral form except for volume 13, which is just written as a number.
The book “Technology for patient care: applications for today, implications for tomorrow” from 1977.
Emily holding a copy of “The AI Con.”
A grey cardigan with green stitching along the bottom of a pocket.
Emily’s nephew sleeping on top of her, his hand reaching for her shoulder. He’s in a blue sleeper.
Emily’s “all things go” sweatshirt with a cross stitched blue Junimo holding a stardrop.
A basset hound, Norma, is curled up against Emily with her head laying on the top part of her arm.
Emily unrolling the quilt over the railing of a stairwell. The quilt is green on the back and binding and the front is full of Charley Harper animal prints in a basket like pattern.
Emily presenting the poster with the scarf tacked on.
A multicolored scarf draped over the back of two chairs. It contains the color coded number of emails Emily sent for a year.
A red “missing” sign for Rep Andy Harris stylized as a milk carton.
Emily’s dog Adora with one ear, one eye, and her snoot poking out from behind a grey comforter.
Typewriter art of a lighthouse and kraken tentacles.
Emily’s dog Adora (a black and white dachshund) looking up at her, with a green stuffed pickle next to her
A quilt with grey stitching on a light blue and cream fabrics.
Tik Tok ban message.
Elmo on fire gif/meme.
A black and white dachshund standing in snow that covers her legs.
Text reads, “we did it lads, a scarf with the number of emails I sent for a year. Don’t talk to me about weaving in all those ends.” A scarf with many colors like purple, pink, red, and brown is visible on a grey couch.
Emily’s dog, Adora, with her paw on Emily’s arm. She has a concerned expression on her face.
Tan and orange crocheted afghan displayed on a chair.