Studio art students are innately curious and drawn to opportunities for learning and growing skills. This group often utilizes the library for specific resources to meet their research needs and to spark imagination via browsing. More than most disciplines, the library’s entire collection is potentially relevant to these students. For librarians…[Read more]

The shared history between New Mexico and Mexico is one that stretches back eons. Indeed, the political boundary that separates the two entities on a map is one that is fluid, even though it has most recently been reinforced by the construction of a wall since the Trump presidency, and has endured increasing surveillance. Nevertheless, the peoples…[Read more]

The shared history between New Mexico and Mexico is one that stretches back eons. Indeed, the political boundary that separates the two entities on a map is one that is fluid, even though it has most recently been reinforced by the construction of a wall since the Trump presidency, and has endured increasing surveillance. Nevertheless, the peoples…[Read more]

This presentation broadly reports on the results of a series of informal interviews with architects, planners, and those who teach these fields at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, NM, while the second half of the presentation outlines opportunities and challenges for the fields of architecture, planning, and librarianship as AI…[Read more]

This presentation broadly reports on the results of a series of informal interviews with architects, planners, and those who teach these fields at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, NM, while the second half of the presentation outlines opportunities and challenges for the fields of architecture, planning, and librarianship as AI…[Read more]

A review of “The History of Belarusian Vyzhyvanka: The Protest Art of Rufina Bazlova,” a 2021 library exhibit, for inclusion in ARLIS/NA’s Library Exhibitions Review Issue 1.

A review of “Orbits of Known and Unknown Objects: SFAI Histories/MATRIX 277″ a 2022 library exhibit, for inclusion in ARLIS/NA’s Library Exhibitions Review Issue 1.

A review of “Code of Presence: Belarusian Protest Embroideries and Textile Patterns,” a 2023 library exhibit, for inclusion in ARLIS/NA’s Library Exhibitions Review Issue 1, March 2023.

A review of “Airing Out Our Drawers,” a 2022-2023 library exhibit, for inclusion in ARLIS/NA’s Library Exhibitions Review Issue 1, March 2023.