Mobile Fixer Studio is coming to Hayden Library! Bring your broken memorabilia, torn garments, dysfunctional accessories and ripped clothing to fix them with ASU Library's Makerspace.
Drop by this event to learn more about repairing and mending your things. Makerspace will provide tools and materials for your use.
Are you an artist or someone who wants to sketch? Visit Naturespace in Hayden Library room 311E for this themed sketch session, where we will draw creatures that some consider terrifying. We will feature skulls, insects and fish with teeth. In this session, Naturespace staff will be on hand to help with sketching tips and techniques for beginners. Join us to explore nature's terrifying side.
Do you like miniatures? Visit Hayden Library's Book Arts Studio and make tiny books and VHS tapes. You can make them into magnets, keychains or for your miniature collection. From classics to modern titles, we have a variety of book titles to choose from. Stop by and create with us!
If you can't make it, learn how you can reserve the Book Arts Studio to explore and create on your own time!
Celebrating Earth Month, the ASU Book Group’s April 2027 selection is the nonfiction history book, “The Garden: Our Four-Thousand-Year Quest for Paradise” by literary scholar Jonathan Bate, ASU Regents Professor of English and environmental humanities (The College/College of Global Futures).
Commemorating Women’s History Month, the ASU Book Group’s March 2027 selection is the historical novel, “Eve” by fiction writer B.K. O'Connor, an ASU graduate (MA English ’23).
It’s Arizona’s birth month, and the ASU Book Group’s February 2027 selection is a look at the 48th state’s early days, “Tumbleweed Underworld: A Saga of Morphine and Mayhem in the Arizona Territory” by historian Eduardo Pagán, the Bob Stump Endowed Professor of History at ASU’s West Valley campus.
Celebrating America250 with a nod to Emily Dickinson, the ASU Book Group has selected two books for November 2026: The prose poetry collection, “Emily’s Advice for Girls in the New Millennium” by ASU literary scholar and Phoenix poet laureate Rosemarie Dombrowski, and “The Essential Emily Dickinson,” the Arizona NEA Big Read edited by Joyce Carol Oates.
Just in time for spooky season, the ASU Book Group's October 2026 reading selection is the haunting novel “A Harvest of Furies” by fiction writer Hayden Casey, an ASU graduate (MFA creative writing ’22) and instructor in the Department of English.
Experience the Labriola National American Indian Data Center's Indigenous Open Mic Night, which centers healing using rematriation frameworks. This Open Mic will be hosted by Xuedoin (she/they) and Claire Maracle (Mohawk).
Kick off the fall semester with the NSF NRT Welcome Day! Join ASU Library and Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering for a full day of orientation, professional development, and networking designed to help you start the academic year strong.
