Many students own bicycles at SFUAD; it’s a great way to get around campus. But it is rare to see students riding across campus. In fact, it seems as if most of these bicycles just sit on campus: some have missing wheels, flat tires and sometimes bent wheels. The number one reason these bikes have flat tires is likely due to the little thorns known as goat heads. So people lock up their bikes and just let them sit and rust in a cluttered mess outside the...
Finals Countdown
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Finals have arrived at SFUAD, and students are rushing to complete projects and study for their big exams. Darnell Thomas, a senior self design major, was studying for his Mathematics for Professionals class in the Fogelson Library where he gets the most peace and quiet. “I have five finals next week; it may look like I am not stressed out, but deep down I am very stressed out about them,” he...
Enjoying the snow
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
SFUAD sophomore theater major Sicily Ranieri takes advantage of Santa Fe’s first big snow.
On set w/ Chass
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
SFUAD freshman Contemporary Music Program major Chassity Coleman recently collaborated with sophomore director La’ Charles Trask to create the music video “GO.” She is featured with sophomore Trae Perry. Trask and his film crew shot the visually stunning video at Santa Fe’s abandoned Saint Catherine’s Indian...
Main Stage Show
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
There’s nothing like the experience of watching a performance at the Greer Garson Theatre. Luckily, this fast paced school provides plenty of entertainment. Very Still and Hard to See, a short play by Steve Yockey, directed by Gail Springer, is the next main stage show coming to SFUAD. While recounting the history of a cursed hotel, this play follows the unfortunate guests who stay there. They are tortured by possessive ghosts while trying to maintain the ever-growing hole in the hotel floor. These encounters make the audience question what’s real and acknowledge that sometimes terrible things happen for a reason. “I was immediately drawn to the psycho symbolic aspects of the writing, and couldn’t wrap my imagination around a play in which most of the important ‘character’ is never seen or even named,” Springer says. As these characters fall prey to their own natural instincts, they’re forced to bring their survival instincts into play, while the unnamed and unseen character takes the role of the super ego. Come out and enjoy the hard work of talented performers Kinsey Sarian, Jared Vazquez, Scott Shettig, Natalie Fox, Andi Star, Courtney Taylor, Garrick Sigl, and Liam O’Brien. The show will takes place in the Greer Garson Theater at 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 19-21 and Dec. 4-5; and at 2 p.m., Sundays, Nov. 22 and Dec. 6....
Sculpting with Mike Sutton
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Junior studio arts major Mike Sutton spends free time in the ceramics studio working on personal projects, such as his pottery. In the photos above, Sutton is shaping a bowl on the pottery wheel. He is new to sculpting but has been a painter for 20 years. “I really enjoy pottery,” Sutton says. “Whenever I work on a project it really makes me slow down and pay attention to what I am...
Courtney Brandt
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Freshman Courtney Brandt spends his free time in Benildus Hall practicing piano. He is an aspiring musician in the Contemporary Music Program, and he practices every chance he gets. “I come here not only to practice piano, but with everything that is going on this week, I come here to clear my mind and relax,” Brandt said.
On Set
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Junior photography student Monica Suárez shot a class project for the lighting 1 class taught by Eric Swanson. The assignment was to take a photo from the internet and recreate it. Suárez picked a tough photo using messy baby powder and a model for the project. She has always challenged herself photographically. “Don’t take homework as homework, take it as an opportunity to build your portfolio,”Suárez said. Also on set was Suárez’ model, film major Ekaternia Ignatova, and her assistant, Studio arts major Abdiel Beltran. “It’s fun but I hate Monica for this,” Ignatova said. “I’m covered in baby powder and I have class in 30 minutes.” Beltran said he also had a good experience, and that it was his first time in the photo...
A Quiet Week
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
A recent visit to the Fogelson Library revealed a quiet place, where more students working than searching for books. Osho Levin, a junior film student, was one of the few students actually in the library. “I have only ever pulled a book off the shelf at the library once or twice; the only reason why I come here is a place to work on homework in between class,” Osho says. He really enjoys the peace and quiet it helps him focus and complete his homework.
Amy West Welds
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Amy West, a senior film major, spends her afternoon learning how to weld a slider rig for the grip house where she works. She enjoys the occasional spontaneous perks of the job, such as her recent welding lesson from Mark Stewards, makes a boring day at work into and interesting...
Good vibes at the Marion Center
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
When junior photography major Jennifer Carrillo isn’t out shooting pictures, she is hanging out around the Marion Center skating enjoying the early months of fall. “Something about hanging around this courtyard just gives me good vibes and helps me mellow out,” Carrillo...
Creative Reflections
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Cassandra Miller, freshman graphic design major, creates an art installation using bits and pieces of broken glass from her bedroom mirror. Photo by Jason...
Thursday Jammin’
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
Freshman music major Cesar Penaranda and Freshman Film major Nick Johnston hang out in front of King Hall, enjoying their free time jamming out playing guitar.
Flipping Out
posted by Jason Stilgebouer
SFUAD students take advantage of the warm September days as the fall semester begins.
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