Category: Art

New Mexico is known for its groundbreaking technological advancements and iconic film, television, and media productions like “Oppenheimer” and “Breaking Bad,” and has long served as a hub for both creative and technological innovation.

The newest exhibit from elementary school students in the LCPS district is set to be on display beginning Thursday, November 21 at 3:00 p.m.

The ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. on Friday, November 15, 2024. 

“WE WERE YOUNG, THEY SAY. WE HAVE DIED. REMEMBER US.”

Join us Thursday, November 7, from noon to 1pm to learn about the exhibit.

“We’re kind of living through this literary and cultural — and one might even say media — renaissance.”

The mission to explore Jupiter’s moon, Europa, was in the making for decades and imagined for far longer.

The instructor-led classes provide a fun and interesting format using a step-by-step tutorial while painting.

Three Tyler Perry “Madea” films will be shown on Saturday, Nov 2, 2024, in the Kiva Room at Thomas Branigan Memorial Library

The park is a popular neighborhood area for walking along the trails that wind through the natural landscape of the park.

Living on for decades through rebroadcasts, remakes, in syndication and on records, it snaked its way into the childhood memories of everyone from horror master Stephen King to comedian Bill Cosby, becoming a campy horror cult favorite.

The New Mexico Film Office announced today the upcoming release of “Honor Song,” a powerful documentary highlighting the extraordinary contributions and sacrifices of Native American veterans throughout U.S. history.

The movie will show at 6:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, in the Roadrunner Room at Thomas Branigan Memorial Library, 200 E. Picacho Ave. on Roadrunner Transit Route 1.

Perhaps in another life. This vision lives only in the imagination, a story of architectural designs that went unrealized.

Poe lingered for four days in a windowless hospital room, never regaining coherence. He died at 5 a.m. on Oct. 7. He was 40.

I discovered this color fifteen years ago, and being a native of Las Cruces, wondered where the inspiration for this particular hue of purple drew its connection to Las Cruces. Now I know.

In celebration of Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month, we are showcasing cultural stories that were filmed in the beautiful state of New Mexico.

In his epic “El Norte,” award-winning filmmaker Gregory Nava charted the tragic journey of siblings Enrique and Rosa from Guatemala to Los Angeles in pursuit of the American dream.

New Mexico’s film industry continues to surge, shattering the $1 billion mark in total economic impact for 2024.

Thrift-store chic merchandise, including a vintage saltine cracker tin and a 1950s Royal Racer sled, cozies up to works by local artists displayed on white walls.

The Library’s Prints and Photographs Division holds original models and site plan sketches by Pei that give a sense of his thinking and process.

The Anna, Age Eight Institute, part of the Department of Extension Family and Consumer Sciences at New Mexico State University, has been nominated for a Rocky Mountain Emmy Award.

For impossibly wealthy industrialists, Hunt was the architect of choice in building, furnishing and decorating mansions that combined Old World aesthetics with American ingenuity and spirit.

La Sociedad para Las Artes at New Mexico State University will host a public reading event for author Deborah Jackson Taffa and MFA candidate Rodrigo as part of the Nelson-Boswell Reading Series

Carolyn Salas, named a 2021 Artist-in-Residence at Google and most recently was commissioned by the United States Tennis Association and the Armory Show to create a new outdoor sculpture for the US Open.

These events include a poetry workshop and an open mic event featuring poetry created during the workshop.

The Art Bus Shelter art exhibit is looking for artists for the next iteration of this public art program.

The Library of Congress, The Better Angels Society, Ken Burns, and the Crimson Lion/Lavine Family Foundation today announced the winner of the sixth annual Library of Congress Lavine/Ken Burns Prize for Film: “Cartooning America.”