Half-human “changelings” who try to regain their humanity and fight evil forces came to life in the minds of members of the Mind’s Eye Society on April 14th.
Although live action role-playing (LARP) games are based on improvisation, there is still a storyteller who mediates the action.
This time of year is rife with preparations — prepping the garden for planting, your mind for finals and your feet for summer sandals.
The Gathering of Nations is the world’s largest powwow, drawing indigenous tribes from around the world,
“I think I’d probably fall into the hipster category, indie-hipster. I don’t like being called something.”
Organizers of Gathering of Nations place a $17-per-day value on experiencing American Indian culture, but members of the UNM Kiva Club say tradition shouldn’t cost money.
People who reject all musicals as the result of a single film experience deprive themselves of the palpable force of live musical theater.
These days, faculty and students alike are scrambling to get ‘er done before the end of the semester.
Every Monday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week.
The hip-hop culture sprouted music potent enough to provoke social change and awareness.
The Albuquerque hip-hop group 2bers began in 1999 with the goal of staying true to their underground identity, MC Collin Troy said.
Stereotypical American imagery such as a couple kissing under a rainbow combines with metaphors of sexual orgasm such as exploding fireworks in graduate student Jamie Kovach’s art.
The cinematic stars Americans love to chase and idolize are intended to represent reality;
Themes such as gender identity, the Occupy Wall Street movement, alcoholism, suicide, the Iraq War and the housing and economic crises dominate this year’s Words Afire!
There are three weeks left until finals, in case you didn’t start counting down as soon as spring break ended. Here are some ways you can entertain yourself this week.
By now you’re thinking you can’t wait for summer so you can do nothing but drop into a coma for a couple days, after which you’ll soak up the sun.
Every Monday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week.
Employees fan out playing cards, make burning paper disappear and levitate dollar bills. A customer screams as a dangling plastic spider is lowered onto her head by a thin wire hooked up to a pulley on the ceiling.
If the mention of four weeks left in the semester sends you scrambling to the classifieds in search of a job, you aren’t alone.
When “The Exorcist” first came out in theaters, people had to leave the building midway through the film. Like a modern-day horror flick, some members of a test audience couldn’t stay through the beginning of “Phalanx.”
Solutions by The State News
