Asher Intebi explored his interest in film photography whilst pursuing his Bachelor of Architecture (B Arch 2017), taking advantage of the School of Architecture's Darkroom managed by the Visual Resources Collection. Asher states that his "...interest in film photography stemmed from several factors: a rebellion against the limitless nature of digital photography, a desire to reconnect to an heirloom film camera passed down to me, and an interest in exploring the various amenities of the School of Architecture.
The Design Futures Public Interest Design (PID) Student Leadership Forum is a five-day, interdisciplinary forum bringing together student leaders from across the country with practitioner- and university-faculty who represent some of the most important thought leadership in this emerging sub-discipline.
Constructing landscapes involves the establishment of diverse plant communities over extensive surfaces, often on an accelerated time scale. This process requires an intimate understanding of how biophysical processes can be translated into repeatable propagation practices, whereby different plant species can be grown in a controlled setting, absent of the mutualistic relationships that foster germination in native habitats.
Join us to celebrate Texas CityLab's Pflugerville Projects!
Each year CityLab culminates in a spring Symposium: an opportunity to showcase the best student work from the past two semesters. This year's CityLab partner is the City of Pflugerville.
Texas Union - Eastwoods Room
Increasingly, scholars are investigating the history of black spaces of resistance, cultural reproduction, and self-preservation with most literature focusing on professional interventions in urban contexts. Less is little written about African American agency in contemporary, rural, built environments, especially planning and preservation of buildings in intentional communities.
Description:
On Friday, April 21, the Center for American Architecture and Design will host Dean Almy as part of the Friday Lunch Forum series.
Roughly every other Friday during the fall and spring semesters, the Center hosts the Friday Lunch Forum Series. The aim of the series is for faculty, staff, and students to meet in an informal atmosphere to debate topics and to share ideas about history, practice, theory, and new directions for architecture. Recordings of each forum will be posted as they become available.
