PHOTOPAYSAGELandscapeRepresentation

University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, USAOctober 15th to 17th, 2015

Debora Hunter, Untitled, from the series, Landmarks: Photographs from Taos New Mexico, © 2004. UNM Art Museum, 2012.6.1

Front Cover: J. B. Jackson, “Connections,” Interstate, Roads, and Structures, March, 1971. From the J. B. Jackson Pictorial Materials Collection Center for Southwest, UNM, 2-H-04. © 2015, used by permission of the UNM School of Architecture and Planning (SA+P).

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A FRENCH / AMERICAN DIALOGUE

2 SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

3 THURSDAY Registration, Film Screening, Opening Reception, Exhibit Opening,

5 FRIDAY

Registration, 4 Sessions, Exhibit Opening, Repeat Screening of Films

10 SATURDAY

Registration, 5 Sessions, Closing Reception, Book Signing, Exhibit Opening

15 ORGANIZERS AND SPONSORS

16 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

DINGBATS from Landscape magazine, 1951-1966, used by permission of Peter Goin and Paul F. Starrs, Black Rock Institute, Reno, Nevada, copyright holders for the magazine.

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SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE All sessions at Garcia Auditorium in George Pearl Hall unless otherwise indicated

THURSDAY2:30 Registration, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall, until 5:30

3:00 Screening of Films about J. B. Jackson

5:30 Opening Reception and Exhibit Opening, Zimmerman Library

FRIDAY

8:30 Registration, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall, until 4:00

9:00 Welcome and Session 1: Cultural Landscape Photography

10:45 Coffee Break

11:00 Session 2: Interrelation of J. B. Jackson’s Photography and Theory

12:30 Lunch, visit exhibitions

1:45 Session 3: Aesthetic Predilections and Visual Narratives of J. B. Jackson

3:15 Refreshment Break

3:30 Session 4: Contemporary Landscape Interpretation

5:30 Exhibit Opening, University Art Museum, College of Fine Arts

7:00 Repeat Screening of Films about J. B. Jackson with Filmmaker Commentary

SATURDAY8:30 Registration, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall, until 2:00

9:00 Session 5: Inhabited and Natural Landscapes

10:0 Coffee Break

10:45 Session 6: Photography and the Practice of Landscape Architecture

12:15 Lunch

1:00 Session 7: Old and New Topographics: Historical Points of View

2:00 Session 8: Photography, Art and the Politics of Landscape

3:30 Refreshment Break

3:45 Session 9: Comments and Concluding Discussion

5:30 Closing Reception, Book Signing and Exhibit Opening. Rainosek Gallery, Pearl Hall

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THURSDAY OCTOBER 15

REGISTRATION2:30 - 5:30, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

SCREENING OF FILMS ABOUT J. B. JACKSON3:00 - 5:20, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

3:00 J. B. Jackson’s Legacy. Janet Mendelsohn and Chris Wilson, with videographer Miguel Gandert. Albuquerque: UNM Historic Preservation and Regionalism Program, 2007.

3:35 Figure in a Landscape. Janet Mendelsohn and Claire Marino with the Conservation Foundation. Santa Monica: Direct Cinema Limited, 1988.

4:25 The Love of Everyday Places. Bob Calo. San Francisco: KQED-TV, 1989.

These films have been re-mastered and re-issued on the DVD entitled, J.B. Jackson and the American Landscape. The DVD is available as an insert with the special hardback edition of Drawn to Landscape: The Pioneering Work of J. B. Jackson. It is also distributed separately by Documentary Educational Resources (www.der.org), Watertown, Massachusetts.

Repeat Screening beginning with Filmmaker Commentary, Friday, 7:00, see p. 9.

J. B. Jackson at the Hilltop Steak House in Saugus, Massachusetts, 1987, during the filming of Figure in the Landscape: A Conversation with J. B. Jackson. © Janet Mendelsohn 2015, used by permission.

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THURSDAY OCTOBER 15

OPENING RECEPTION5:30, Willard Room and Great Hall, Zimmerman Library

Welcoming remarks Chaouki Abdallah, Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Michael Kelly, Director, Center for Southwest Research and Special Collections Audra Bellmore, Center for Southwest Research

EXHIBIT OPENING5:30, Waters Room, Zimmerman Library Exhibit through December 11th.

Documenting the Cultural Landscape: The J.B. Jackson and Chester Liebs Collections, curators, Audra Bellmore, Erin Fussell and Katelyn Bladel. Display cases portion of exhibit continues October 12 - December 11.

The Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New Mexico is the repository for two important collections documenting U.S. cultural landscapes. The John Brinkerhoff Jackson Papers and Pictorial Collection highlight the work of the internationally celebrated scholar and landscape historian. The Chester H. Liebs Papers and Pictorial Collections highlight the work of an early leader and educator in the U.S historic preservation movement. Together these two collections form the core of an effort on the part of the CSWR to collect materials documenting the vernacular landscape, particularly through photography.

NEBA Roast Beef Sandwiches and Mike’s Submarines, Latham, New York, Chester Liebs, 1982. Courtesy of Chester H. Liebs Papers, MSS 843 BC 843-0067, Center for Southwest Research, UNM.

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

REGISTRATION8:30 - 4:00, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

AN INVITATION TO DIALOGUE9:00 - 9:15, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Frédéric Pousin, Chair, French Organizing Committee, see page 8. Chris Wilson, Chair, American Organizing Committee , see page 13.

SESSION 1: CULTURAL LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY9:15 - 10:45, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Timothy Davis, “Visualizing Vernacular Landscapes.”

A U. S. National Park Service historian, Davis contributed to Drawn to Landscape: The Pioneering Work of J. B. Jackson. His history of NPS attempts to balance preservation and access in iconic American landscapes, National Park Roads: A Legacy in the American Landscape, is forthcoming from the University of Virginia Press. He has also contributed to Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture, Studies in the History of Gardens & Designed Landscapes, Landscape Journal, Everyday America: Cultural Landscape Studies after J. B. Jackson, and Mapping American Culture.

Monique Sicard, “Bernard Plossu’s Landscapes and New Mexico: in Favor of a Genesis of Photography.”

Sicard is the Director of the Research Team, Genesis of Visual Arts, at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (National Centre for Scientific Research), Paris, and also co-heads the ANR program, Photopaysage. In 2010, she initiated a new discipline, “Photographic Genetics,” modeled after the contemporary French critical movement, “Literary Genetics.” By examining various stages of photographic creation, she restores an important part of the intentions of the author. Her publications include François Arago (2013), and the edited volume, Photo-graphies, Genesis 40/15 (2015).

Brian Goldstein, Session Chair.

Historian Brian Goldstein is assistant professor at the UNM School of Architecture and Planning. His book, The Roots of Urban Renaissance: Gentrification and the Struggle Over Harlem, is forthcoming from Harvard University Press.

COFFEE BREAK 10:45 - 11:00, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

SESSION 2: THE INTERRELATION OF J. B. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHY AND LANDSCAPE THEORY11 :00 - 12:30, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Paul Groth, “J. B. Jackson’s Slides: Landscape Categories for Thinking and Learning.”

Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley, Groth studied with J. B. Jackson, and upon Jackson’s retirement in 1979, took over teaching his courses in the history of American cultural landscapes. Groth is the author of the award winning Living Downtown: The History of Residential Hotels in the United States (1994), as well as co-editor of two collections of essays: Understanding Ordinary Landscapes (with Todd Bressi, 1997) and Everyday America: Cultural Landscape Studies after J. B. Jackson (with Chris Wilson, 2003).

Jordi Ballesta, “J. B. Jackson: Field Research and Amateur Photographic Practices.”

Jordi Ballesta is a contract researcher (ENSP and CNRS) in Paris where he contributes to the research program Photopaysage. He is also an associate researcher at the labs UMR Géographie-Cités (CNRS) and CIEREC (Université Jean Monnet). His research examines the photographic field notes of researchers, mostly in geography and landscape studies. Among other essays, he has published “Park City de Lewis Baltz: entre topo, topio et géo-graphies, in Carnets du paysage.”

Richard Longstreth, Session Chair.

Professor of American Studies and director of Historic Preservation at George Washington University, Longstreth is currently president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy. Among his numerous books are City Center to Regional Mall: Architecture, the Automobile, and Retailing in Los Angeles, 1920-1950 (1997), and Road Trip: Roadside America, From Custard’s Last Stand to the Wigwam Restaurant (2015).

LUNCH BREAK12 :30, Visit Exhibitions

J. B. Jackson, Rex Club, about 1970. From the J. B. Jackson Pictorial Materials Collection Center for Southwest, UNM, 4-L-03.

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

SESSION 3: THE AESTHETIC PREDILECTIONS AND VISUAL NARRATIVES OF J. B. JACKSON 1:45 - 3:15, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Helen L. Horowitz, “The Discerning Eye behind J. B. Jackson’s Camera.”

Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz is Sydenham Clark Parsons Professor, emerita, at Smith College. Her 2002 Rereading Sex: Battles over Sexual Knowledge and Suppression in Nineteenth-Century America was a finalists for the Pulitzer Prize in History. In addition to editing Landscape in Sight: J.B. Jackson’s America (1997), she is author of Culture and the City (1974), Alma Mater (1984), and Wild Unrest (2011). Her latest book, tentatively titled A Taste for Provence, is forthcoming from the University of Chicago Press.

Bruno Notteboom, “‘Landscape is a Rich and Beautiful Book, We Have but to Learn to Read It’: J.B. Jackson’s Visual and Textual Discourse in the Journal Landscape.”

Bruno Notteboom is a research professor at the University of Antwerp, Faculty of Design Sciences. His PhD dissertation (Ghent University, 2009) focused on urban planning and landscape iconography in Belgium, 1890-1940. He is one of the initiators of the Recollecting Landscapes project (www.recollectinglandscapes.be), editor of a book on the Belgian urban photographer Edmond Sacré, and an editor of OASE Journal for Architecture and of Journal of Landscape Architecture. In 2013 he was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Urban and Regional Development, UC Berkeley.

Chester Liebs, Session Chair.

Preservationist and landscape historian Chester Liebs is author of 世界が称賛した日本の町の秘密 (Secrets of Japanese Cities the World Admires: Sustainable-Infrastructure Lessons from Japan, 2011). His recent donation of his field slides, and the resulting on-line archives at UNM includes images originally published in his classic work, Main Street to Miracle Mile: American Roadside Architecture (1985).

REFRESHMENT BREAK3 :15, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

SESSION 4: CONTEMPORARY LANDSCAPE INTERPRETATION3 :30, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Frédéric Pousin, “A Renewed Photographic Observatory for Exploring the Metropolitan Territory of Marseille.”

Frédéric Pousin is an architect, a Research Director at the C.N.R.S. (National Centre for Scientific Research), Paris, and recently taught and headed research at the national school of landscape architecture (ENSP) in Versailles. He currently heads the ANR program Photopaysage. Recent publications include, Seeing from Above: the Aerial View in Visual Culture (with Mark Dorrian, 2013); “Urban Cuttings: Sections and Crossings,” in Landscape, Vision, Motion (2012); and “Aerial Views and the Future of Metropolitan Paris,” New Geographies 4, Scales of the Earth (2011).

Matthew Coolidge, “Anthropogeomorphology is Everywhere: Projects of the Center for Land Use Interpretation.”

Matthew Coolidge is the founder and director of the Center for Land Use Interpretation, an education and research organization based in Los Angeles. The Center produces exhibitions, presentations, tours, publications, online resources, and other public programs that examine, describe, and explain the built landscape of the nation.

Virginia Scharff, Session Chair.

Virginia Scharff, is Associate Provost for Faculty Development, Distinguished Professor of History, and Director of the Center for the Southwest at UNM. Among her numerous studies of mobility, gender and cultural landscape are Taking the Wheel: Women and the Coming of the Motor Age (1991); Seeing Nature Through Gender (2003); and The Women Jefferson Loved (2010).

Édouard Baldus, Untitled , 1860. UNM Art Museum, 72.648.

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

EXHIBIT OPENING 5 :30, University Art Museum, College of Fine Arts. Exhibit through March 12, 2016.

Vernacular in Place: Old and New Topographic Photography, curators, Miguel Gandert and Chris Wilson

Old. Starting in the 1600s, painters and later photographers of romantic landscapes composed picturesquely balanced views of nature, punctuated by a classical ruin or snippet of rural life. Yet from the invention of photography in France in 1839, some photographers instead surveyed city panoramas or walked its streets reveling in the everyday. This exhibit first samples this canon of land- and city-scape photography as taught at UNM by historian Beaumont Newhall and collected by founding museum director Van Deren Coke in the late 1960s and 1970s. New. Amid the counterculture and anti-authoritarian zeitgeist of these years, a younger generation—many UNM students and faculty—overturned the canon of landscape photography. Those assembled in the New Topographics exhibition of 1975 and kindred artists turned their cameras on gas stations, industrial parks, and the edge of suburbia building into the desert. Their cool, deadpan, ironic, yet loving embrace of the contemporary landscape resonates in the work of photographers to this day.

REPEAT SCREENING OF FILMS ABOUT J. B. JACKSON 7:00, , Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall. For additional information on the films, see p. 3.

7:00 Commentary on the making of the films, Bob Calo and others.

7:15 Figure in a Landscape. Janet Mendelsohn and Claire Marino with the Conservation Foundation. Santa Monica: Direct Cinema Limited, 1988.

8:05 The Love of Everyday Places. Bob Calo. San Francisco: KQED-TV, 1989.

9:00 J. B. Jackson’s Legacy. Janet Mendelsohn and Chris Wilson, with videographer Miguel Gandert. Albuquerque: UNM Preservation and Regionalism Program, 2007.

Thomas Barrow, Dart, from the series, Cancellation, © 1974. UNM Art Museum, 74.257.

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

REGISTRATION8:30 - 2:00, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

SESSION 5: INHABITED AND NATURAL LANDSCAPES9:00 – 10:30, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Miguel Gandert, “Space, Time and Photography: The Influences of Edward T. Hall and J. B. Jackson.”

Award-winning photographer Miguel Gandert is Distinguished Professor of Communication and Journalism, and Director of the Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media program at UNM. Among his publication are Nuevo México Profundo: Rituals of an Indo-Hispano Homeland (2000); Hermanitaos Comanchitos: Indo-Hispano Rituals of Captivity and Redemption (with Enrique R. Lamadrid , 2003), and, as photographer, The Plazas of New Mexico (2011).

Sabine Delcour, “How to Belong to a Place?”

Photographer Sabine Delcour received a master degree in Photographic Image at the University of Paris 8. For twenty years her photography has investigated the unique relationships of body and territory, of speech and sharing, of image and reality. For her, taking photos consists in occupying a “here,” a direct and insistent presence, linked to an “elsewhere,” something outside of the frame, which makes the frame more complex.

Elizabeth Barlow Rogers, Session Chair.

Elizabeth Barlow Rogers is the president of the Foundation for Landscape Studies, the champion of New York City’s Central Park, and a distinguished writer on landscape history and preservation, including the classic Landscape Design: A Cultural and Architectural History (2001).

COFFEE BREAK10:30 – 10:45, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

Miguel Gandert, Bathers, Civic Plaza, Albuquerque, © 1982.

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

SESSION 6: PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE PRACTICE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE10:45 – 12:15, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Laurie Olin, “Seeing is Believing/Looks are Deceiving: Postwar Landscape Architecture Practice and Photography.”

Landscape architect, educator and author Laurie Olin guided such signature projects of OLIN Studio—the LA practice which he founded in 1976—as the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden in Washington, DC; The Getty Center in Los Angeles; and Bryant Park in New York City. Professor of Practice at the University of Pennsylvania, he is also the former chair of the Landscape Architecture Department at Harvard University.

Marie-Madeleine Ozdoba, “Rendering the Site, Rendering the Project: Uses of Photography in the Landscape Architecture Practices of Agence Ter and Bureau Bas Smets.”

Marie-Madeleine Ozdoba is a PhD candidate in visual culture studies at the Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris. She holds degrees in architecture, and in Art theory, and practiced in architecture and urban planning in Vienna, London and Paris. Her research explores the cultural dimensions of architectural visualization. Since 2013, she has worked at the research laboratory of the School for Landscape Architecture (ENSP) in Versailles, and is currently a visiting student at the University of Chicago.

Katya Crawford, Session Chair.

Katya Crawford, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, UNM. Her design (with Sue Frye), “Foxes in the Garden,” was selected for installation at the International Garden Festival, Domaine de Chaumont-sur-Loire, France (2012). Her publications on landscape representation include “The Thirty-Second Landscape,” Aether: The Journal of Media Geography (2012); “Looking up, Looking down,” Journal of Landscape Architecture, (with Phoebe Lickwar, 2014).

LUNCH BREAK12 :15

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

SESSION 7: GALLERY TALK VERNACULAR IN PLACE: OLD AND NEW TOPOGRAPHICS (see page 9)1 :00 - 1:45, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Lin Chi-Ming, “New Topographics: Historical Points of View.”

Lin Chi-Ming is Professor and Director of the Department of Arts and Design at the National Taipei University of Education, Taipei, Taiwan. His research interests concern the study of images, aesthetics and contemporary French thought. His books include Realistic Photography and Photo-reportage (with Shiao Jun-Sen, 2004), and Multiple and Tension: On the History of Photography and Photographic Portraiture (2013). He is also an art critic and curator, as well as a translator of Baudrillard, Foucault, Benjamin, and Jullien.

Kymberly Pinder, Session Chair.

Dean of the College of Fine Arts, and Interim Director of the UNM Art Museum, Pinder co-curated its current exhibition, “Necessary Force: Art in the Police State.” She edited Race-ing Art History: Critical Essays in Race and Art History, while her scholarship has also appeared in The Art Bulletin, The Art Journal, Third Text, and The African American Review. Her next book, Painting the Gospel: Black Public Art and Religion in Chicago, is forthcoming from the University of Illinois Press in 2016.

Frank Gohlke, Landscape, Albuquerque, New Mexico, © 1974. UNM Art Museum, 76.96.

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

SESSION 8: PHOTOGRAPHY, ART AND THE POLITICS OF LANDSCAPE2:00, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Raphaële Bertho, “From the American Survey to the French Mission, What Photographic Landscape Policy?”

Raphaële Bertho is a photographer, PhD in Art History and Associate Professor at Tours François Rabelais University. Her 2010 dissertation, “Landscapes on Request, Photographic Missions in France and Germany in the 1980s and 1990s,” contributed to her 2013 book, La Mission photographique de la DATAR, le laboratoire du territoire contemporain. Her research focuses today on the institutional, artistic, professional and vernacular uses of photography and visual representations of region since 1945.

Lucy Lippard, “Looking, Then Seeing: Critical Landscape Photography in the Changing West.”

Lucy Lippard is a writer, activist, and sometime curator. Since 1966, she has published 24 books on contemporary art, cultural studies, and place, including Mixed Blessings: New Art in a Multicultural America (1990), Partial Recall: Photographs of Native North Americans (1992), The Lure of the Local: Senses of Place in a Multicentered Society (1997), and Undermining: A Wild Ride through Land Use, Politics, and Art in the Changing West (2014).

Laura Harjo, Session Chair.

Laura Harjo, Assistant Professor of Community and Regional Planning, UNM. A scholar of and activist for human rights and native sovereignty, Harjo has served as the Muscogee (Creek) Nation’s Ambassador to the United Nations. She serves on the board of directors of the Indian Land Tenure Foundation.

REFRESHMENT BREAK3:30, Crit Bridge, Pearl Hall

SESSION 9: CONCLUDING COMMENTS AND DISCUSSION3:45, Garcia Auditorium, Pearl Hall

Chris Wilson

J. B. Jackson Professor of Cultural Landscape Studies at UNM, Chris Wilson is editor of Everyday America: Cultural Landscape Studies after J. B. Jackson, (with Paul Groth, 2003), the lead author and editor of The Plazas of New Mexico (2011), and editor of Drawn to Landscape: the Pioneering Work of J. B. Jackson (with Janet Mendelsohn, 2015).

Frédéric Pousin (See page 8)

Dean Geraldine Forbes Isais

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 17

CLOSING RECEPTION5:30, Rainosek Gallery, Pearl Hall. Music by the UNM Jazz Quartet.

Book Signing Drawn to Landscape: The Pioneering Work of J. B. Jackson,

Editors, Janet Mendelsohn and Chris Wilson, editors; contributors, Douglas Adams, Robert Calo, Timothy Davis, Miguel Gandert, Paul Groth and Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz; publisher, George F. Thompson.

Exhibit Opening Photographic Notes on the Road: J. B. Jackson, 1955-1989, curator, Jordi Ballesta. Exhibit through November 11

The J. B. Jackson Collections at the UNM Center for Southwest Research contain manuscripts, talks, reading notes, letters and annotated slides. However, the only example of Jackson making field notes is a unique field diary written during a 1957 trip through Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia. In the absence of other field notes, the 5,500 Kodachrome and Ektachrome slides in the collections suggest that he preferred these photographic notes to written notation. While Jackson also made drawings in the field, his much more numerous slides provide the primary source for apprehending his way of studying landscapes. This exhibition focuses on Jackson’s collecting and recording methods. The images he chose to capture during brief roadside pauses while traveling by car and motorcycle reveal his brand of empirical and itinerant geography. Excerpts from the 1957 journal, four of his drawings, and maps recreating his travel routes will help contextualize his field slides, sixty-six of which appear as prints in the exhibition.

J. B. Jackson, Dillon Beach, 1971. From the J. B. Jackson Pictorial Materials Collection Center for Southwest, UNM, 2-F-13.

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CONFERENCE ORGANIZERSEcole nationale supérieure du paysage de Versailles (ENSP)School of Architecture and Planning (SA+P) , University of New MexicoCenter for the Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New Mexico Centre national de la recherche scientifique, Paris (CNRS)

Conference Co-Sponsors

All sponsor UNM, unless specified otherwise. Special thanks to these organizations. Without their financial and other support this conference would not have been possible.

Agence nationale de la recherche, Paris (ANR-13-BSH3-0008-01)Center for the Southwest, History DepartmentCollege of Fine ArtsGeorge F. Thompson Publishing, Stanton, VirginiaGeorge Pearl Endowment, SA+PGruet Winery, AlbuquerqueHistoric Preservation and Regionalism Program, SA+PInterdiciplinary Film and Digital Media ProgramLandscape Architecture Program, SA+POffice of the Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic AffairsThe FUNd at the University of New Mexico Art Museum, Center for the Arts

UNM Organizing Committee

Audra Bellmore, Associate Professor, University LibrariesKatya Crawford, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Miguel Gandert, Distinguished Professor of Communications and JournalismBrian Goldstein, Assistant Professor of Architecture Laura Harjo, Assistant Professor of Community and Regional PlanningGianna May, graduate student, History Department website

Chris Wilson, Committee Chair, J. B. Jackson Chair of Cultural Landscape Studies

French Organizing Committee

Jordi Ballesta, Researcher, ENSP-VersaillesAurèle Crasson, Assistant Director at ITEM-CNRS-ParisSonial Keravel, Lecturer, ENSP-VersaillesMarie-Hélène Loze, Associate Professor, ENSP-Versailles Marie-Madeleine Ozdoba, Research Assistant, ENSP-VersaillesMonique Sicard, Researcher, CNRS-Paris

Frédéric Pousin, Committee Chair; Research Director, CNRS-Paris

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTSThanks to all of those who have contributed to the conference:

From the SA+P: Monique Rubio, Lisa Stewart, Melissa Gallegos, Cruz Armendariz, Chelsey Begay, Valerie Basquez, Beth Rowe, Brayra Lara, Doug Bell, Chris Stewart, and Linda Bailly. For preparing the conference post card, printed program, and etc.: Katya Crawford, Ted Weber and Mo Convery. School leadership, for throwing their support behind the conference: Geraldine Forbes Isais, Michaele Pride, Mark Childs, Alf Simon, Francisco Uviña and Eric Bernard.

From the University Libraries: Michael Kelly, Erin Fussell, Katelyn Bladel, Maxine Marks, Cristina Miller, Jennifer Eggleston, Connie Kelly, Amy Mullins, Cynthia Gonzalez and Ed Padilla.

For translation of discussions, Claire-Lise Bénaud from the University Libraries, and Walter Putnam and Raji Vallury from the Foreign Languages and Literatures Department.

From the University Art Museum: Kymberly Pinder, Sherri Sorensen-Clem, Stephen Lockwood, Steven Hurley, Mariah Carillo and Daniel Linver.

From the Center for the Southwest, History Department: Virginia Scharff, Gianna May and Jenn McPherson.

And to the many people who will make contributions after this program goes to press.

S A + PIn addition to fostering creative design and planning, community-engaged scholarship, and innovative research as in this conference, the UNM School of Architecture and Planning offers undergraduate majors, graduate professional degrees, and graduate certificates in:

Architecture Community and Regional Planning Landscape Architecture Historic Preservation and Regionalism Urban and Regional Design

For more information about these dynamic programs, visit the SA+P website: http://saap.unm.edu

Back Cover: Sabine Delcour, The Builders, © 2000.

John Lovell, J. B. Jackson in San Jose, New Mexico, during the filming of Bob Calo’s documentary, J. B. Jackson and the Love of Everyday Places, photo © 1987.

J. B. Jackson, The Strip, Signs; Commercial I. March 1972. From the J. B. Jackson Pictorial Materials Collection Center for Southwest, UNM, 3-G-18. © 2015.