For three decades, architect C.P. Drewett has quietly shifted the North Valley’s architectural language from Mediterranean enclosure to transparent desert modernism — one precise, philosophical detail at a time.
Category: AZ Faces
Faces
Five of the North Valley’s leading design authorities — spanning architecture, hardscape, and horticulture — define the principles behind luxury outdoor living that erases the line between home and desert.
Santa Barbara jewelry designers Gregoré and Jennifer-Rabe Morin have won more than 30 international awards for pieces featuring frogs, spiders and Buddha figures — proving that museum-quality craftsmanship and genuine delight aren’t mutually exclusive.
A photographer who “thinks like a painter” and an architect who builds paintings from color and light: Two artists prove that capturing Arizona’s rugged beauty is less about the tool and more about the eye behind it.
From the cockpit of Air Force One on Sept. 11 to his current home in Scottsdale, Col. Mark Tillman shares the extraordinary journey of commanding the world’s most important aircraft during America’s most challenging hours.
The Arizona Golf House at Papago Golf Club unites the state’s leading golf nonprofits under one roof, creating an unprecedented collaborative hub that amplifies their collective impact on youth development, sustainability, and Arizona’s $6 billion golf industry.
In one of Arizona’s most exclusive desert communities, volunteer firefighters race against time — and aging equipment — to protect neighbors from the ever-present threat of wildfires.
Meet the Spirit Lake Dakota Sioux sculptor whose feathered masks honor ancestral wisdom and the documentary photographer who traded war zones for tranquility — both making their debut at North Scottsdale’s premier living studio event.
Boulder Creek High School’s Han triplets have revolutionized their school’s running culture through exceptional athletic achievement, unwavering brotherhood and community leadership as they prepare for their final season together.
Nearly a decade after losing her 5-year-old daughter to cancer, Chrisie Abramo has transformed her grief into a thriving 12,000-square-foot sanctuary that provides comprehensive support for Arizona families battling pediatric cancer.