It's not exactly kite flying weather, but if you're looking for a taste of spring, why not check out "Hangar 18: Kite Transformations," an exhibit of artistic kites on display at Magn°fico Artspace.
If you are looking to impress others with your ability to drop a few authentic Italian phrases or prove you know more than just the clichÇ great art, your savior is here.
Well, the holidays are almost upon us, and as I face an entire month of potential unemployment, it behooves me to find some form of entertainment that my indigent comrades and I can charge on a credit card. That said, this year's bumper crop of big-budget Hollywood movies looks like it might have something for everyone - from period pieces to crime thrillers; cheesy family tearjerkers to gritty boxing films.
Today at 5:30, Maxwell Museum of Anthropology will hold the Members Holiday Event and Sale. Go mix, mingle and munch while taking advantage of a 40 percent-off sale in the Museum Store at the Annual Members Only Holiday Sale. For more information, call 277-5963.
The American Council of Trustees and Alumni recently issued a report criticizing colleges and universities for their failure to defend Western civilization and recommended that American History and Western Civilization be required courses of study.
I am writing in hopes of pointing out the deeper problems of racism. The most common views center around the idea that the existence of racism is solely an ignorant hate of another based on skin color of a person due to his or her makeup.
Earlier this year, The Strokes released The Modern Age, a three song EP that single-handedly captured the collective interest of the music scene. With its debut album, Is This It, a frenzy of media accolades erupted, hailing the group as quite possibly the best new band to emerge out of New York - and the United States - in years.
It was nice to see Lewis Jacob's delightful photo of the luminaria glow in Smith Plaza on the front page of Monday's Lobo. However, it was hard for me to enjoy the sight with my knowledge of what happened to these paper lanterns early the next morning. As I walked across campus on my way to Zimmerman Library, I was appalled to see the slumped over luminarias being thrown one after the other into trash bags.
It takes a true composer to make an electronica album that bears the promise of actually going mainstream - especially when working off somebody else's material.
The Santa Fe Film Festival is back again. After a great outing last year, with more than 9,000 in attendance, the festival promises to be even bigger this year. The festival, which runs from Wednesday through Sunday, will showcase some of the best films from around the world and even some selections from our own backyard.
While families across the country began celebrating the holiday season this weekend, I marked the occasion with a tradition that has been a part of my family for years.
If you're thinking about taking in a movie this weekend and looking for sprawling, big-budget excess, "Spy Game" and "Harry Potter" are both playing at your local cineplex - don't forget to bring an extra $20 for popcorn.
Some years ago, comedian George Carlin gave his audience at New York's Beacon Theater a hefty slice of his opinion on airport security and terrorism, in his trademark provocative style.
Are you looking for a frivolous Christmas gift to give a little brother or sister about to head off to college, or perhaps a significant other you don't really know so well? Or perhaps you are faced with an upcoming plane trip and already read this month's Cosmopolitan.
Three events during the week of Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 comprise the last leg of the Words Afire festival - a theatrical showcase of student's work.
What the hell happened to Perry Ferrell?
Have you ever thought, "If I were ever diagnosed with a terminal illness, I would request to see Radiohead before I died?" For those of you who share this sentiment or just did not get to see Thom Yorke and the boys in Denver this summer, I Might Be Wrong Live Recordings may fulfill the live Radiohead void in all your life.
Jewel Kilcher has definitely made a decided return to her folk rock roots.
"An Eye for the City," the new photography show at the University Art Museum, presents Italian cities and how they've suffered from failed urban planning. Italian photographers shoot all the work displayed in this exhibition, making the show's ambiance very personal and meaningful. They do a magnificent job of capturing the crude nature of these contemporary locations by purposefully using architectural and aesthetic photographic techniques.
Visitors to the Hispanic Cultural Center in the coming weeks will be treated to glimpses into the landscapes and lifestyles of Mexico and New Mexico - past and present.
Solutions by The State News
