Scott Weber has earned Emmy awards for his work on the hit shows “Lost” and “Westworld.” In March, he got a last-minute assignment he never could have anticipated: He was enlisted to work on the sound mixing for 14 short movies created by senior BFA film majors for I Dream in Widescreen.
Dr. Amelia (Amy) Kraehe has been appointed the inaugural Associate Vice President of Equity in the Arts for Arizona Arts at the University of Arizona, beginning Aug. 2.
“Arizona Arts is committed to racial justice and equity in the arts,” said Andrew Schulz, vice president for the arts. “Dr. Kraehe is the ideal person with years of experience to strengthen our commitment, recognizing and embracing the diversity of identities, experiences and perspectives in the classroom, in curriculum, recruiting and hiring."
Learn More | azart.fyi/EquityintheArts
“I know Amy as a thoughtful researcher, instructor, collaborator and leader. She will help us take those steps as a division to embody the values of equity in and through the arts.”
Kraehe is a tenured associate professor in the Art and Visual Culture Education program at the @uarizonaschoolofart and affiliate faculty in Human Rights Practice. She co-founded the Racial Justice Studio, an interdisciplinary research incubator that promotes understanding racism and anti-racism through artistic and creative practice. In the fall, Kraehe will co-teach a new course, ‘Rehearsals in Anti-Racism,’ the studio’s initial effort that provides students an opportunity to use artistic methods to develop critical and embodied knowledge of systemic racism.
“I’m most looking forward to seeing what we can do together in the division to make substantive changes to ensure inclusive excellence is not simply a virtue but instead is a habit that infuses the culture of Arizona Arts,” Kraehe said. “I’m also excited to foster greater connection, coordination, and communications among inclusion innovators in Arizona Arts.”
Photos: Audria Abney, Angel Sanchez
Coming up on Aug. 5, a conversation with Alex Macias Art.
from the University of Arizona School of Art
with Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block.Meet Dr. Alejandro Macias, Assistant Professor with Arizona Arts, who recently joined The University of Arizona. Join him next week to learn more about his featured work at the Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block. ¡Bienvenidos Dr. Macias!
Register here: bit.ly/3rqs3uH
USA Today includes "Missing in Brooks County" as one of the summer's 15 must-see documentaries. In theaters Aug. 20.
UA School of Theatre, Film & Television
Missing in Brooks County
15 must-see documentaries this summer, including Val Kilmer, Alvin Ailey and 'The Lost Leonardo'
www.usatoday.com
From a moving portrait of Val Kilmer to an edge-of-your-seat Da Vinci thriller, here are all the documentaries that you should watch this summer.
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