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Home » Posts made in October, 2014
Glitch Master Guide
  • Photography
Oct07

Glitch Master Guide

posted by Amanda Tyler

SFUAD graduate C Alex Clark discusses ‘soft glitch’ photography in this audio-visual interview.

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Can You Connect?
  • Campus
Oct06

Can You Connect?

posted by Ryan Sindon

Complaints about the wifi on campus are a common refrain for SFUAD students. Although students received an email Sept. 2 asking for patience and promising a remedy for internet issues, student sentiment remains largely unchanged regarding connection issues. Jackalope spoke with the Information Technology Department several times since the start of the semester. Department employees maintain there is enough bandwidth and capacity to accommodate students on the network. “Students are averaging 250 megabytes per second a day. The full bandwidth is 600 megabytes per second, and students are nowhere near it,” Joshua Billiter, the residential network system administrator, says. “The fact that it’s sluggish is because of network engineering conflicts that we have since worked out.” In other terms, at the time of various interviews with IT, 1,218 different devices were connected to the school’s internet. That number represents Xboxes, Playstations, computers, phones, tablets—any device connected to the hardwire internet in the dorms, and anything else with any wifi connectivity. The hardwire internet, IT student employee Dylan Marlow says, “generally does not make internet faster because we give you 100 megabytes per second in your room, and typically a computer doesn’t work that fast.” However, students who “game a lot,” he says, may find use for the hardwire, as it’s “more reliable.” IT says it is finding that often problems faced by students are individual user issues unrelated to the campus wifi. “It can be the student’s computer, or how many applications are running,” Jeff Pearce, IT director says. “Students can be exhausting their own resources, and until we come and visit students, their problems may not be fixed.” As such, IT asks for students to submit a work order, and IT will set a time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. “to do a room call, and see what students are physically...

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SFUAD DIY
  • Music
Oct03

SFUAD DIY

posted by Luke Henley

There’s a fire going outside and people huddle together, laughing and otherwise going on excitedly about “have you heard this band? And this band?” There’s even a trampoline, one of those big ones. Inside, past the front door that never seems to be locked, a band sets up in a large warehouse space. The energy is buzzing, people are smiling and, best of all, there’s no cover at the door. This is all a very regular sight for Radical Abacus, a warehouse in one of Santa Fe’s more business-oriented areas that has become one of the city’s more prominent independent performance venues in the past few years. Contemporary Music Program major Angelo Harmsworth, who recently became one of Radical Abacus’ residents, has been increasing his involvement in booking shows for local musicians as well as touring acts from around the US. “Nicholas Chiarella [former SFUAD Studio Arts administrative assistant/contributing faculty] was responsible for the current incarnation of the space…,” Harmsworth said in an e-mail interview, “He made the space available to the local and larger DIY community for art shows, little happenings, and concerts.” Following that legacy, Harmsworth’s role is simply that of a host/curator; he and his housemates do not take money for hosting these shows. Donations are often requested to be given to touring bands, mostly for gas money, but other than that the focus is on music. This model differs greatly from that of a more traditional venue, such as a bar that features live music. This use of non-traditional performance spaces has become a more frequently seen phenomenon in Santa Fe as well as cities across the country as a larger DIY-based musical community grows. Why do some gravitate toward DIY over a bar or another more established business? Harmsworth...

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Preview: Cave Dwellers
  • Performing Arts
Oct02

Preview: Cave Dwellers

posted by Luke Montavon

The Cave Dwellers, directed by Shepard Sobel, runs October 3-5 at at the Greer Garson Theatre.

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Garson Tribute
  • Campus
Oct02

Garson Tribute

posted by Charlotte Martinez

Santa Fe University of Art and Design plays tribute to benefactor and legendary actress Greer Garson.

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Honoring Miller’s Legacy
  • Alumni
Oct02

Honoring Miller’s Legacy

posted by Jonathan Hargraves

A benefit reception for musical artist and former CMP Chairman Steven Miller was held on Sept. 26, including a re-installation of “Along the Pecos”—a collaborative piece by Miller and photographer Jennifer Schlesinger Hanson.

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Happy Birthday, Greer Garson!
  • Performing Arts
Oct02

Happy Birthday, Greer Garson!

posted by Nick Martinez

College of Santa Fe and Santa Fe University of Art and Design have many luxuries, thanks to Greer Garson, whose 110th birthday was celebrated by the Performing Arts Department Sept. 26 in the Greer Garson Theatre lobby.

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Friendly Competition at SFUAD Olympics
  • Campus
Oct02

Friendly Competition at SFUAD Olympics

posted by Zoe Baillargeon

Clothed in multi-colored and multicultural exuberance, the 2nd annual SFUAD Olympics ruled the day on Saturday, Sept. 27. Undeterred as dark clouds threatened the sunny afternoon, SFUAD students gathered on the quad, warming up in preparation for the trials ahead. Several teams chose to coordinate T-shirt colors, some even going so far as to stencil their team and personal names on the shirt. At the sound of a whistle, the teams scattered to opposite ends of the Quad to begin competing. “The teams rotate through the different events, they don’t all compete at once,” explains Keynan Johnson of the SFUAD Student Programming Board, clipboard in hand as he oversees two teams battling it out on the volleyball court. “It’s all about time, not points. The teams can choose which event to go to first, and the fastest wins!” Events took place on both the Quad and in the Driscoll Fitness Center, with soccer and basketball at the DFC, and inflatable obstacle course, team-legged race, water balloon toss, ski relay race, mini-bicycle race, tug-o-war and volley ball taking place at the Quad. As with the previous year, this year’s SFUAD Olympics was the brainchild of the Student Programming Board, or SPB, one of the most active and widely known student organizations on campus, specializing in student events. While walking around the Quad, various familiar faces of SPB such as Ramiro Leal could be seen monitoring the events. But there were some new people in charge of the Olympics this year, such as Meg Colburn, a freshman performing arts major who recently joined SPB. Colburn was thrilled to be so involved in planning and organizing events such as this one so early in her involvement in SPB. “It’s been really fun. I feel super included and like my opinion really matters,” says Colburn, sporting a Superwoman shirt with attached cape. Ten teams participated in this year’s Olympics, boasting such inventive names as the Sexi Mexis, the Kennedy Mean Girls, the Kennedy Boys, Las Pollas de Bangcok, team Din-Din, Steve, Team Oh Sh*t, the Hangovers and Team My-Anaconda-Don’t-Want-None-Unless-You-Got-Puns-Hun. A truly multicultural event that encouraged national and international students alike to compete, the Quad echoed all afternoon with team battle cries in both English and Spanish. “It gives students a chance to interact with new people and with their team. There is such diversity within each team,” says Cynthia Lukman of SPB. SPB members, students and volunteers alike were impressed with the shows of sportsmanship and lack of competition, happy that students were just enjoying themselves and not being overly competitive. “Everyone’s having a good time, there’s lots of good sportsmanship and team spirit,” says Donn Taylor, a volunteer. Keynan Johnson concurred, saying that “no one’s been overly competitive; it’s all been in a good, fun spirit.” “It’s a lot of fun,” agrees Daniela Larrea, an international student from Mexico who competed on Team Hangover. Students were also pleased with the diversity and fun nature of the competitions, many smiling and laughing when asked to recall their favorites. “I really enjoy the obstacle course,” says Charlotte Renken and Raven Twofeather of Team My-Anaconda-Don’t. At the end of the day, it was Team Las Pollas de Bangcock who took home top honors, followed by the Kennedy Boys in second place, and Black Team in...

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Student Panel
  • Students
Oct02

Student Panel

posted by Nicholas Beckman

On Sept. 18, a panel of students met with board members and administrators to discuss life at SFUAD.

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Coming Attractions
  • Film
Oct02

Coming Attractions

posted by Charlotte Martinez

Coming Attractions at The Screen Oct. 3 – 9 Showcasing the best in classical, independent and foreign cinema, The Screen cinematheque at the Santa Fe University of Art and Design presents new releases, special cinema events and performances all day every day! See what critics have to say about the latest screenings, watch a trailer, then visit The Screen for a unique movie-going experience. The Conformist Italy – 1970 – 1 hour 55 min. Part of “Films To See Before You Die” “Juggling past and present with the same bravura flourish as Welles in Citizen Kane, Bertolucci conjures a dazzling historical and personal perspective.” – Tom Milne of Time Out “Probing, unsettling and visually compelling, The Conformist treats its audience as adults, never opting for easy closure.” Philip Kemp of Total Film  “The Conformist isn’t just a triumph, it’s one of the greatest movies ever made.” – Richard Luck of Film4 Rocks In My Pockets US – 2014 – 1 hour 28 min. An Animated World of Psychology “Boasting a narrative of extraordinary complexity and density, stuffed with irony, humor and tales-within-tales…imaginative…fascinating and very personal.” – Alissa Simon of Variety  “Signe Baumane examines her family members’ history with mental illness (as well as her own struggles) with humor, delicacy and eye-catching animation techniques…Her commitment and talent is overwhelming.” – Whitney Matheson of USA Today Performance at the Screen: War and Peace (Mariinsky Opera) Sunday, Oct. 5 11:15 am – Russia – 4 hours Performance at the Screen “Aida Garifullina and Andrei Bonderenko impress as major new talents.” – The financial Times The Trip to Italy UK – 2014 – 1 hour 48 min. The sequel to the 2010 Comedy Masterpiece “The Trip” “Coogan, Brydon and Winterbottom journey to the Mediterranean in this warmly enjoyable continuation of their improved cultural and...

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Day in the Life: Federico Barela
  • Santa Fe
Oct01

Day in the Life: Federico Barela

posted by Sandra Schonenstein

As students, we take for granted that everything at the university has to work, be clean and organized. It is easy to forget that there are people who every day keep this university going and clean up the messes left behind. One of them is Federico Barela, a humble and laughing man from Chihuahua, who has been working here for three years. Besides working at the university, Federico Barela also works as a gardener after his shift at SFUAD finishes at 5 p.m. He also has three kids and a wife who he sees after working all day long. Usually the family sits together—along with coworker and friend Alfredo Amaya—and enjoy a self prepared meal accompanied by a cold beer and stories from back home. Besides his love for his family, Barela has strong feelings for his ranch in Chihuahua. When he talks about the fields and animals, his eyes light up and a big smile comes up in his face. “The thing I like the most about working here is to be working on the gardens,” Barela says. “I do the same things I do back in Mexico in the fields, I just love to take care of the plants, the trees and the fields”...

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