The School of Architecture looks to further advance through initiatives that inspire future designers through engaging student experiences and empowering faculty. Opportunities include expanding access to our summer architecture camp.
A summer camp where campers discover how to be superheroes for plants and animals through nature exploration and hands-on activities, learning about protecting ecosystems.
Campers will discover the incredible diversity of animals in the Sonoran Desert, learning about conservation challenges and meeting live animals.
This writing workshop reimagines the presence of wood in our words, rooting and branching between lines and sentences, paragraphs and poetics of place, reconnecting heartwood with our own hearts.
This workshop explores the ekphrastic approach to climate change with Hannah Larrabee and Jacinda Russell, discussing examples of poetry, essays, and photography that engage with ecological impact. Participants are encouraged to bring a photograph or artwork related to climate change for generative writing.
This generative workshop explores how successful poems balance literal coherence with emotional truth, examining works that make audacious logical leaps while still feeling grounded and earned. Through close reading and writing exercises, participants will practice identifying where a poem needs more logical scaffolding and where it needs to trust its emotional instincts.
This master class focuses on lessons from ancient Southwestern perishable material culture, running from 10 a.m. to Noon on March 5 – 26, 2027.
A five-part series developed and taught by Dr. Michael M. Brescia, Curator of Ethnohistory and Professor of History, focusing on biographies of power and culture in 20th Century Mexico.