Wonder makes me tell the story

February 23, 2021

Lindsay Utz, who edited Academy Award-winning documentary, “American Factory,” discusses the beginning of her career on campus in Tucson.

Finding new ways of expression

February 23, 2021

Trent Pechon, 3D artist/graduate student, tells the Arizona Alumni magazine about how he has improvised teaching his sculpture students at the School of Art.

Five Fellows launch new Arizona Arts research program

February 23, 2021

Arizona Arts selects five faculty for the interdisciplinary research fellows program to lead interdisciplinary, collaborative arts research.

Students to pursue border-engaged arts research

February 23, 2021

Graduate artists Mariel Miranda and Bella Maria Varela (art) and Diana Peralta (music) were awarded border-engaged research scholarships.

The Most Dangerous Instrument

February 23, 2021

Flutist Kaissy Yau, Arizona senior, is meeting the challenges of COVID-19. “Mask up and stay safe … don’t let it hinder your creativity.”

Racial Justice Studio to promote understanding of anti-racism

February 23, 2021

Arizona Arts launches the Racial Justice Studio to promote a deep understanding of anti-racism by centering artistic and creative practice.

University is No. 16 on Forbes’ list of best employers

February 23, 2021

The University of Arizona made its inaugural appearance on the Forbes’ list of America’s Best Large Employers, placing No. 16 out of 500.

CCP announces new innovative Alice Chaiten Baker Interdisciplinary Gallery

February 23, 2021

The Alice Chaiten Baker Interdisciplinary Gallery, a groundbreaking space for programming, education, and exhibition, marks the first physical expansion of CCP’s on-site gallery space in over 20 years.

Emmy Tisdel, Mariel Miranda join 2020-21 University Fellows cohort

February 23, 2021

An accomplished violinist and an international visual artist from Arizona Arts, Emmy Tisdel and Mariel Miranda, have joined the prestigious 2020-21 University Fellows program, the flagship initiative of the University of Arizona Graduate Center.

From Graffiti to Coloring Books

February 16, 2021

Aaron Coleman’s early art took the form of graffiti art on trains. The assistant professor is now uses art to communicate about race.