Originally constructed in the 1940s as a Church of Christ, the Whisenhunt Center for the Performing Arts stands as a stunning Art Deco style building. Its entrance is graced with a set of wide steps, inviting visitors into a world of artistic wonder. Today, this magnificent venue houses an impressive collection of 200 internationally acclaimed artists' works and showcases Bill Mack's captivating wall sculptures in the auditorium, creating an immersive artistic experience for its guests. With seating capacity for 299 people and state-of-the-art lighting and sound systems, the center offers a seamless blend of aesthetics and technology, setting the stage for unforgettable performances and events.

Originally a Church of Christ built in the 1940s, the Whisenhunt Center for the Performing Arts now houses an impressive collection of 200 internationally known artists' works and captivating Bill Mack wall sculptures in the auditorium. With seating for 299 people and state-of-the-art lighting and sound systems, this Art Deco-style building offers a remarkable venue for performances and events, featuring half a dozen breakout rooms for added versatility.

Transcript of an interview with architect Kirk Teske discussing his experience designing buildings, the shift toward sustainable building and LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification, and the connection between design and health.