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Sophomore Jenny Le
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Sophomore Jenny Le
Senior Gabriel Ruja
Sophomore Ry Dozier-Lerum
Colorful stained glass by Laughinghare Hot Glass is displayed in front of the windows at the Arts & Crafts Fair on Nov. 20, 2019.
Monique Rivera, ASUNM Arts & Crafts assistant director and ceramics artist, shows off some of her work at the fair on Nov. 20, 2019.
Herbalist Wendy Crockett talks to customers while displaying her products at the Arts & Crafts Fair on Nov. 20, 2019.
Handmade soaps and decorative wire work by Jay Wheeler of South Valley Soap fill a table at the Arts & Crafts Fair on Nov. 20, 2019.
The Humanities Building at UNM.
The Student Family Housing residence hall located behind CNM.
The ART bus stop on Central Ave. and Cornell Dr. The event "open bus" showcased and informed curious participants about the upcoming bus lines. The ART bus system will begin serving the public on Nov. 30, according to ABQ Mayor Tim Keller's office.
The newly remodeled Flying Star Café in Nob Hill is back open and ready for business. The cafe now sports a unique, upscale flare that reflects its location in Nob Hill.
Vice President of Enrollment, Dan Garcia, comes to the ASUNM Senate during the last meeting of the semester to talk about advocating for student organizations and possible outreach for potential UNM students.
Holiday celebrations kicked off in Albuquerque at the 2019 Capitol Christmas Tree Send-off at Civic Plaza on Thursday, Nov. 14. The square was filled with people eager to see the 60 ft. Blue Spruce from Carson National Forest and sign their names on the delivery truck headed to Washington D.C. To commemorate the event, a line-up of holiday performances took place in the plaza, commenced by St. Mary’s Catholic School choir.
Graph Designed by Makayla Grijalva
Graph Designed by Makayla Grijalva
Graph Designed by Makayla Grijalva
Cirrelda Snider-Bryan uses a colander to extract the juice from the prepared fruits. She works in collaboration with the New Mexico Natural History Museum to organize community events such as this Prickly Pear Harvest.
UNM Choir conductor David Edmonds led the UNM Concert Choir in the singing of “Hymn for America” by Stephen Paulus Monday morning in the Alumni Chapel at the Veterans Day Remembrance and Celebration.
The edible parts of the prickly pear cactus are known as “tunas”. They are the purple-red flowers growing off of the green cactus leaves and can be eaten after the skin and quills are cut off.
A workshop participant removes the seeds from the inside of the fruit, one of the first steps in preparing it to be eaten.