Money may not grow on trees, but free stuff sure does. Check out these freebies compiled by the Daily Lobo and you won’t need to spend money on entertainment all week.
Let’s get something out of the way first. Go see this show. Do it.“Rio de Lágrimas/River of Tears” is truly something special. It is breathtaking and horrifying;
Glass dogs strummed on guitars and howled at the moon, a heron flew across a Chinese-style pot and a red papier-mâché woman somersaulted through the air at the New Mexico Arts & Crafts Fair last weekend.
The performers walk across high wires, ride skateboards, repel from heights and even perform in their own touring band — and they’re all cats.
Melodrama is more commonly funny than dramatic. It brings to mind hero-wielding butt-chins of power saving virginal maidens from crooning villains’ operatic mustaches.
Twenty-first century nerds crawl out of their Dungeons and Dragons games and hit the town at Geeks Who Drink.
It’s almost that time of summer when you’ve spent all your money on the security deposit for your new apartment, a new camera or just a lot of booze.
Dancer Jackie Oliver said tap dancers not only dance to the rhythm of music, but also to the rhythms of life.
It’s hard to curb your spending when new bikinis, gas grills and volleyballs are calling your name from the aisles of Walmart. Distract yourself from shopping by checking out these freebies, courtesy of the Daily Lobo.
Whether you’re partying or vacationing, summertime can certainly drain your bank account. Check out these freebies to avoid a completely empty wallet.
Batman, Wonder Woman and Captain America storm into Albuquerque this weekend to fight bad guys and look cool while doing it.
“The Men of Mah Jongg” is full of some great humor and occasionally resembles a senior-citizen version of Seinfeld, but at its core the play tells a moving story about facing the final chapters of life.
It’s officially summer, and while you may be feeling as free as a bird, events and concerts are still just as costly.
Freezing white-water rapids will flood the desert this weekend when a film festival centered on extreme water sports comes to town.
UCLA professor and renowned modern-dance choreographer Victoria Marks said dance can be found in the simplest functions of the human body.
Though never completely boring, the Vortex Theatre’s production of “Speed-the-Plow” is a disappointment, failing to reach the dizzying heights of comedic potential in David Mamet’s outstanding script.
A small rivulet of blood trickles down Shelby Smith’s spine as her skin stretches further and further, pulled by a pulley system connected to hooks in her back.
Suspension, like any other form of body modification, requires strict sanitation and caution.
A replica of a Virtual Boy handheld system, discontinued by Nintendo in 1996, and a 5-foot-tall original Game Boy greet customers.
Artists from Brazil will expose their art to a broader community of artists at the Tamarind Institute, where their work is more accepted than at home.
Solutions by The State News
