Summer Institute 2015 - School of Architecture and Planning

June 2015 Southwest Summer Institute for Preservation and Regionalism
Fourth of July Fiestas parade, Bridge Street approaching the plaza, LasVegas, July 6, 2002, by Miguel Gandert. From Wilson and Polyzoides editors, The Plazas of New Mexico.©
The 2015 Southwest Summer Institute offers stand-alone courses, which can also be taken
as part of the UNM School of Architecture & Planning, Graduate Certificate in Historic
Preservation and Regionalism. The transcripted six-course Certificate integrates historic
preservation with contemporary design, planning and community development grounded in
history, culture and place.
Each one week, 3 credit course meets from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday
at the UNM School of Architecture & Planning, Albuquerque including field trips.
Students complete on-line readings before the “in-class” week, and those who are taking
the course for credit also complete a term project after the “in-class” week.
Who Should Take These Courses: Students and professionals in preservation, design,
planning, history, sustainability, library science and related fields, as well as the general
public, who are welcome to register as non-degree students.
Projected Tuition and Fees: $905 per undergraduate course; $1,110 per graduate course.
For More Information: Beth Rowe, graduate student advisor, [email protected], (505) 2771303; or search the internet: UNM Southwest Summer.
Eating New Mexico: Agriculture, Food & Community Development
CRP 470 002 / CRP 570 002 June 8-12
Experience the diverse flavors of New Mexico through an exploration of the working
landscapes and people that produce our local food. Examine the historic and contemporary food cultures of New Mexico, from farm to fork. Students will engage critical
local and national perspectives on food systems; tour farms, commercial kitchens, and
restaurants; sample foods, and document the intersections of food, culture, and
economy.
Instructor: Sarah Wentzel-Fisher, editor of Edible Santa Fe, National Young Farmers
Coalition organizer, and local food advocate. Tentative Guest Speakers: Seth Matlick, Vida
Verde Farms; Heidi Eleftheriou, Heidi’s Jam; Celerah Hewes-Rutledge, non-profit, Delicious
New Mexico; Joanie Quinn, New Mexico organic educator; Cherie Austin, Farm & Table
restaurant; Matt Rembe, Los Poblanos Inn.
Preservation and Design in Traditional Communities
ARCH 462 001 / ARCH 662 001 June 15-19
Conflicts often arise between federally-mandated preservation standards and the cultural
values of traditional communities. This course explores alternative approaches to preservation and infill design that mediate community values and participation with federal standards. Such thinking is critical to the resiliency of tribal and rural communities as well as
urban ethnic enclaves in New Mexico. Students will debate thought-provoking readings
covering international standards, charters, and approaches, while guest speakers and field
trips
will emphasize on-going initiatives in the region. Instructor: Shawn Evans, AIA, Director of Preservation and Cultural Projects, Atkin Olshin
Schade Architects, and James Marston Fitch Fellow. Guest speakers: Pilar Cannizzaro, NM
State Historic Preservation Office; Tomasita Duran, Ohkay Owingeh Housing
Authority; Joseph Kunkel, Enterprise Rose Fellow at Santo Domingo Pueblo; Pat Taylor,
adobe expert; Don Usner, author of numerous books on Chimayo.
New Methods in Digital Archiving: The Plazas of New Mexico
ARCH 462 002 / LA 512 001 June 22-26
Introduces students to photogrammetry, 3D visualization and other innovative technologies
and interactive platforms. Students will travel to Las Vegas, NM to create a three-dimensional repository of the historic plaza, and then use this to create an innovative visual,
place-based interface linking to on-line historic photographs, documents and other information about the evolution of this classic environment.
Instructors: Tim B. Castillo, Professor of Architecture and Director of UNM’s digital media
Art, Research, Technology and Science Laboratory (ARTS Lab); Fred Gibbs, UNM Professor of History, leading Digital Humanities scholar; Adriane Zacmanidis, multi-media
specialist, ARTS Lab. Guest Speakers: David Beining, immersive specialist, ARTS Lab;
Megan Jacobs, Associate Professor of Media Arts, New Mexico Highlands University;
Chris Wilson, co-editor of The Plazas of New Mexico.