The Space Between Park
A student walks through The Space Between temporary park located between Taylor Place and Valley Youth Theatre in Downtown Phoenix Feb. 21, 2017.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of statepress.com - Arizona State Press's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
59 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
A student walks through The Space Between temporary park located between Taylor Place and Valley Youth Theatre in Downtown Phoenix Feb. 21, 2017.
The Space Between temporary park located between Taylor Place and Valley Youth Theatre in Downtown Phoenix seen through the door frame of a free book stand Feb. 21, 2017.
Students relax at The Space Between temporary park located between Taylor Place and Valley Youth Theatre in Downtown Phoenix Feb. 21, 2017.
Students stroll and relax at The Space Between, the temporary park located between Taylor Place and Valley Youth Theatre in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona on Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2017.
Downtown Phoenix has a variety of eye-catching mural art, trendy cafes and a plethora of events. But for city officials, developers, ASU and its partners, one of its eyesores is a little complicated: empty lots.
Opening Instagram right as I roll over to my bedside table, eyelids barely able to lift their own weight, has become an integral part of my every day. There isn’t a single day since I published my first photo on the hit application on May 19, 2013 where I didn’t look at the application at least twice.
Liz Lerman and Kiki Jenkins walk on treadmills to begin their conversation as they are recorded by ASU students at the ASU Art Museum on Jan. 19, 2017.
Liz Lerman and Kiki Jenkins walk on treadmills to begin their conversation as they are recorded by ASU students.
Liz Lerman and Kiki Jenkins walk on the treadmills set up in the ASU Art Museum as they begin their treadmill talk.
For most, walking is simply transportation: a means of getting from A to B with little extravagance or flair. For ASU professor Liz Lerman, however, walking is the first step to learning about her community and forming a deeper connection with its people.
Sounds of laughter fill the air like the jingle of little bells at Christmas time. Loud and vivacious students celebrate the homecoming of a new year and semester at ASU. Underneath this rancor, there is a culture of students who are celebrating something larger than themselves as loudly as they can: LGBTQ equality, visibility and representation.
Photos by Stella Atzenweiler & Celisse Jones
The last two weeks of the semester are some of the busiest times for a college student with ever-looming finals, projects and for some, performances.
What do men and Barbies have in common other than usually having four limbs, one torso, two eyes and a nose? Nothing much, besides the fact that both are represented in the title of ASU’s most recent student-led musical production.
Rancorous giggles and vigorous applause erupt through a captivated audience as Darrin Butters, character animator for Disney, previews clips from his upcoming picture "Moana." Although he didn't pay much attention to the clips himself because he was too invested in the audience's reaction.
Water: perhaps the greatest enemy of any book, museum or library. There are rules in nearly every institution where paper or art can be found that regulate its consumption because just one accidental spill can lead to catastrophic results. However, what happens when a massive flood leads not only to artistic destruction, but threatens an entire city?
What do you get when you cross a tambourine man tangled up in blue as a simple twist of fate in a hurricane?
Life after graduation — this is the one fear that all freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors have in common. Not only is it the beginning of adult life and a higher level of responsibility, but there is the ever-looming uncertainty of finding a job and being successful that intimidates even the bravest of souls.
While it may not be climbing every mountain and fording every stream, “The Sound of Music” has been making its way around North America and is coming to Arizona audiences this month.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.