In the Spirit of the Hills is a solo exhibition by interdisciplinary artist Steffi Faircloth. Through video, text, sound, and sculpture, this exhibition examines the everyday occurrences of growing up in the borderlands. Faircloth employs mundaneness, humor, and sexuality to dissect the extent to which the customs and norms of bordertown existence are shaped by external authorities as opposed to the collective community. With the fusion of personal subjectivity and geographical spaces, Faircloth's work transcends the confines of mere physical location.

In the Spirit of the Hills is a solo exhibition by interdisciplinary artist Steffi Faircloth. Through video, text, sound, and sculpture, this exhibition examines the everyday occurrences of growing up in the borderlands. Faircloth employs mundaneness, humor, and sexuality to dissect the extent to which the customs and norms of bordertown existence are shaped by external authorities as opposed to the collective community. With the fusion of personal subjectivity and geographical spaces, Faircloth's work transcends the confines of mere physical location.

Sustainability is a philosophy at ASU and we incorporate it into education, operations outreach and research. ASU is an innovative academic laboratory and demonstration model of sustainable processes and practices.

ASU campuses include a variety of buildings, programs, and design elements that embody the university’s building toward being a “living laboratory” for sustainability. The Sustainability Tour highlights several “Sustainability Points of Pride” that exemplify ASU’s effort to incorporate the principles of sustainability into its physical and academic environment.

The ASU Grad Fair is your one chance to receive exclusive discounts on graduation packages including your cap, gown and tassel. Discounts are offered through ASU’s official graduation regalia vendor, Herff Jones. After Grad Fair, graduation packages are full price online.

Grad Fair is Friday, Oct. 6, 2023 at 8 a.m. (MST) to Friday, Oct. 20, 2023 at 8 p.m. (MST).

"Traces Between" is a solo MFA exhibition by Dylan Fitzgibbons. The work examines ideas of reality, and what it means to be created through the collaboration of the physical world and imagined spaces. The curated environment is filled with superimposed black-sand sculptures that teeter between the light and shadows, begging for attention before shying away.

In 2017, eight ASU students lived for 30 days in an abandoned motel in Amboy, California, on 4 gallons of water a day (per person) to experience life under extreme water scarcity (the usual water usage patterns for Tempe are 80-100 gallons/day). This art-sustainability project was called Drylab 2023, because it envisioned a near future (2023) where the Southwest would experience a severe water crisis. The participants shared their experiences via social media, and you can still find their stories on this website.

The graduate students and faculty of the MFA programs of Creative Writing and the School of Art at ASU work across many mediums in “Echoes Seen: Collaborations in Image and Verse”. Materials vary widely from photography, drawing, clothing, ceramics, paper-mâché, video and sound installation and range in subject matter from joy, collective mythology, personal history, cultural fragments and their assemblage and the significance of artifacts.

Did you know that various forms of chronic stress and trauma can have significant impacts on law students, the legal culture and even the day to day experiences and activities of experienced lawyers? Whether it is interacting with fellow students, professors, or clients, attending to homework and test preparation, or participating in your internships, chronic stress, overwhelm and trauma can wreak havoc on your law school career and even your future practice. Join us to better understand how you personally can navigate the intersection of trauma and the law.

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