Four figures stand against an abstract background of clouds, flames and canyons. The vivid colors seem to flow into and out of them. Their faces cannot be seen, but two have antlers, while the other two wear feathered headdresses.
Maybe you were planning to spend this Spring Break sleeping, watching TV and eating barbecue flavored potato chips on your couch. You are a lazy bum and should be ashamed of yourself.
When I was a junior high student in Santa Fe, my friends always complained there was nothing to do. This annoyed me, partially because my friends were losers whose idea of fun was to get wasted and act stupid, which you can do anywhere. So in an effort to prove my loser friends wrong, I give you things to do in Santa Fe - besides getting drunk.
"To be, or not to be: that is the question." If you do not recognize this quotation, you are either an alien or an uncultured slob. Fortunately, all you slackers or martians have a wonderful chance to learn about Earth culture from William Shakespeare's "Hamlet," starting March 17 at the Vortex Theatre.
It's a fact of life - Hollywood will mess you up.
by Maria Staiano-Daniels Daily Lobo Sometimes it takes many voices to tell a story. This is the case in the play "I Am My Own Wife," opening Friday at the Vortex. "I Am My Own Wife" uses 35 characters to explore the true story of Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, a transvestite in East Berlin during the ...
The only thing that could make a night of crazy comedy better than it already is would be a free pickle.
by Maria Staiano-Daniels Daily Lobo New Mexicans understand more than most the importance of water, but it is nothing compared to the reverence Indians show the Ganges. "Ganges: River to Heaven," which runs Feb. 10 through Feb. 16 at the Guild explores one aspect of the powerful connection between the people of India and their sacred river.
by Maria Staiano-Daniels Daily Lobo I hate it when people use the phrase "coming-of-age tale." Often they use it to describe stories of self-absorbed, adolescent whining. With this in mind, Andy Bilger's novel, For the Angels are Dead, is a wonderful example of the genre.
by Maria Staiano-Daniels Daily Lobo Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" is the story most commonly rehashed as a TV holiday special.
Solutions by The State News
