Anthropology Building
Constructed in 1937 as the original Student Union Building, the Anthropology building represents the changing heart of the University of New Mexico.
Constructed in 1937 as the original Student Union Building, the Anthropology building represents the changing heart of the University of New Mexico.
Built in 1949, the Communication & Journalism building originally housed the printing plant, post office and UNM Press.
Award-winning architecture that sparked intense philosophical debate among the administration building's intended residents
The McKinnon Center for Management building is the newest addition to UNM's School of Management program
Completed in 1977, this first increment in the main academic area of the central campus established the upper pedestrian walkway system which connects the major academic buildings south of the central plaza.
A Mayan Pueblo Revival building built in 1920 to house the Home Economics Department
Laguna DeVargas Hall (LDV) is one of the most distinctive and more classical residence halls at UNM.
Originally a women's wing of Hakona Hall, Marron Hall came to be after constructions and restorations of a few former campus buildingd.
From men's dorm to bastion of the humanities
Yatoka Hall was built to be a mens dorm in 1928. Later, it would be used for classrooms before being demolished to make room for the Duck Pond.
A unique walk through sculpture by Bruce Nauman
Beginning with John Tatschl's Lobo statue erected in 1947, various other lobo statue have come to adorn the campus in the following decades. From the lobo overlooking the corner of campus to the smaller statues, the mascot of the university finds its home in various spots across the campus.
“I think everyone can relate to some part of it - the piece has a storyline to a certain extent that is easily recognizable. It’s fun. I really want people to enjoy it.”