Daily Lobo 3/7/2022 by UNM Student Publications

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Monday, March 7, 2022 | Vo l u m e 1 2 6 | I s s u e 2 7

INSIDE THIS LOBO SCOTT: Digital vs. film photography: Two UNM professors’ perspectives (pg. 2)

SCHWARTZ, DEBONIS: ASK THE EDITORS: Best places to take photos (pg. 4)

GLEASON: UNM photo student Anna Rotty draws from environment, memory (pg. 7)

SCOTT: ‘Beyond Van Albuquerque (pg. 2)

DEBONIS: REVIEW: ‘It’s What I Do’ showcases life through lens of conflict photojournalist (pg. 5)

SCHWARTZ, CHISCHILLY: Best Of: Sports photos (pg. 8)

GLEASON: UNM art professor Ellen Babcock explores traditional, nontraditional practices (pg. 6)

SCHWARTZ: Artists flourish at ABQ Artwalk, in local practices (pg. 10)

Gogh’

comes

Spring 2022 photo contest winners (pg. 3)

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022

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Digital vs. film photography: Two UNM professors’ perspectives By John Scott @JScott050901 As a painter must consider what paints they need to execute their latest idea, a photographer must ask themselves what medium they will choose to bring their photograph to life. Typically, this comes down to two options: digital or film? When digital cameras first came into the consumer scene in the 1980s, professional and casual photographers alike were hesitant to make the transition due to poor image quality, according to a CNET article that tracks the history of the digital camera. It wasn’t until the development of digital single-lens reflex cameras and the invention of cell phone photography that digital became the main photographic medium. Film photography has seen a recent resurgence, though. Sales of 35mm film cameras have increased since 2015, according to the New York Times, who credit the resurgence of film to a similar nostalgia brought on by other vintage trends like vinyl records coming back. Patrick Manning, associate pro-

John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901

A composite photo (left: digital, right: film) of photographer John Scott taking timed photos.

fessor in the University of New Mexico Department of Art, said he sees digital as creating an image and film as a reflection of reality. “Analog tends to lend itself to a belief in the reflection of reality ... I kind of have one strain of work which is very much highly manufactured; it’s overtly manufactured — that these could not possibly be real images. And I tend to use … digital for that,” Manning said. Jim Stone, a distinguished professor in the art department,

acknowledged the technology is different to some degree but largely sees the two mediums as being one and the same. “Fundamentally, you’re using some kind of device to record the way that light’s reflected from the real world, so, at its base level, it’s the same,” Stone said. Stone explained that “your ideas should lead your process,” and the medium chosen, whether it be digital or film, should be dictated by what image you are

trying to capture. “As an artist, your ideas should lead your process, not the other way around,” Stone said. “So I’m a little resistant to someone saying, ‘I’m a film photographer’ or ‘I’m a stainless steel sculptor,’ because that’s kind of a limiting statement.” Film photography requires photos to be chemically developed, whether that be by the photographer or by a photo lab. Manning emphasized the difference in processes that go into creating film or digital images after the image has been taken and said film is a more pleasant experience for him. “I do find working in analog, the actual work process of analog, to be more enjoyable than the work process of digital. Even though it can be just as tedious … Sitting in front of a computer is less pleasant, for me, than manual things,” Manning said. Stone, however, said he embraces the ease of the digital process and how technology can help create a more seamless artistic process. “As an artist, I’ve spent 30 years or more in darkrooms. I’m not going back,” Stone said. “I think that, for the kind of work that I do, the digital system is vastly better. It’s more

controllable — it does things that film didn’t do with any ease at all so I really prefer it.” Color film lends itself to having richer and more saturated colors, according to Manning, something he said digital has yet to recreate. “For the general public, for people who still use film, a lot of it is when they’re doing color work … They’re getting better at some of these film simulations, but it’s still not there in some ways … Some of the way in which film distorts is not being captured by the current simulations of those distortions that we have,” Manning said. Stone cited the “magic” of the film development process as being part of the reason why people have begun to flock back to film photography. “You’d put a white piece of paper in a liquid and pretty soon a picture shows up. And that’s pretty exciting,” Stone said. John Scott is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @JScott050901

‘Beyond Van Gogh’ comes to Albuquerque By John Scott

@JScott050901 The traveling art exhibit “Beyond Van Gogh,” which opened on Wednesday, March 2, invites visitors to explore the paintings of renowned artist Vincent Van Gogh through a series of immersive video projections and audio recordings. The exhibit, located in the Sawmill District near Old Town, consists of room-filling projections of Van Gogh’s paintings with digitally added movement and motion. The exhibit showcases over 300 of Van Gogh’s paintings, according to the “Beyond Van Gogh” website. “Beyond Van Gogh” opens with background information on Van Gogh and his life, focusing much of its information on Van Gogh’s correspondences with his brother, Theo. The information is projected while Van Gogh’s paintings sit behind the text. “This experience seeks, like the master himself, to start with something we know and to extend beyond what the eye can see,” reads

one of the screens. Once you enter the exhibit, you’re greeted with a large room with projectors on all four walls, the floor and on two pillars placed on opposite ends of the room. Viewers can walk up to the walls to get a closer look at the projections of the paintings or sit back and take in the large-scale renditions. Moving elements are incorporated into the paintings, and the projections transition from well-known works, like “The Starry Night,” to self-portraits, rough sketches and quotes. Classical and jazz music plays throughout the experience with the occasional quote being interspersed among the music. The exhibit saw success in Europe and other cities across the U.S. before coming to Albuquerque, and will be moved again to a number of different cities across the U.S. following its residency in Albuquerque. “Beyond Van Gogh” will be showing until Sunday, May 1. John Scott is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JScott050901

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John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901

(LEFT) A pair of attendees stand amid a projected painting at the “Beyond Van Gogh” exhibit on Thursday, March 3. (TOP RIGHT) A series of Van Gogh’s self-portraits are displayed on a wall. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Two viewers read a quote projected onto a wall.

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MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022 / PAGE 3

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Spring 2022 photo contest winners

from page

st place

Valerie Chavez (FRONT PAGE) This photo is taken of my mother, Yvonne Chavez, at the Harwood Museum of Art in Taos while standing in front of the piece “Christmas Eve at Taos Pueblo” (1961) by Dorothy Eugénie Brett. While we walked around the

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rd place

Ryuichirio Morgan (ABOVE) I have a rather large group of friends in San Francisco, and the last time I had visited them prior to this image being taken was in 2020, right before the initial peak of the

museum, my mother and I saw reflections of our New Mexican identity and history in the pieces displayed. My mother has always worn Southwestern-style clothing, and on this day, I am grateful she decided to wear her beloved black cowboy hat. We were at the museum for a good hour when my mother stood perfectly in front of Brett’s piece. She was focused on the painting, but I was focused on her. I saw the shape of her cowboy hat, the church and how the flames surrounded her frame combined to make art itself.

For me, this photo expresses the duality of being both the subject and the viewer. I chose to enter this photo because it celebrates New Mexican culture with my mother being at the center. In my life, my mother has always been the core of my knowledge of New Mexican traditions and values. Because of Nueva Mexicana mothers like her, our culture is preserved and honored. For them, I am forever indebted.

pandemic. I didn’t get to visit them for a while as everything went into lockdown, but I had another chance to spend time with them in 2021. It was during that trip that I had taken this image. I’ve rarely had the chance to travel growing up. I never really went on family trips or anything like that. Any traveling I’ve done has been on my own accord. And growing up in New Mexico my whole life, I’ve rarely had opportunities to see cliff edges or

oceans in person. To me, this sort of scenery is new, and there was a sense of childlike wonder when capturing this image. Plus, I found the plant life on the cliff side to be quite beautiful. No editing or color correction has been done to the image either. These are purely the vivid colors of California captured on a camera sensor.

Valerie Chavez is a first-year graduate student studying Chicana and Chicano studies

Ryuichirio Morgan is a second-year undergraduate student studying film and digital arts

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LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, March 7, 2022

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

ASK THE EDITORS

Best places to take photos

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

Liam DeBonis / Daily Lobo / @LiamDebonis

(TOP LEFT) A view of a hill from the Sandia Crest. (BOTTOM LEFT) The sun rises in the early morning with a view from the Sandia Crest.

(TOP RIGHT) San Ysidro Church, an old adobe building off of Old Church Road in Corrales, New Mexico. (BOTTOM RIGHT) The park outside Corrales Community Library off of Corrales Road.

By Mackenzie Schwartz & Liam DeBonis @mackenzid5 @LiamDebonis Do you ever want to go take photos but don’t know where to go? Two Daily Lobo editors picked their favorite local spots for unique photo opportunities sure to suit the tastes of even the most discerning eye. Mackenzie’s Pick: Sandia Mountains Ellis Trailhead, a trail up to the Sandia Crest, is my favorite place to take photos when it snows in Albuquerque. The scenery is beautiful, and the snow makes the scene even better. I love being able to go up there and take photos

of my friends and their pets. Another one of my favorite places around the Sandia Crest is the pull-off area about six miles up the mountain, right before the Sandia Peak Ski Area. That is the best place to capture the sunrise and nature. Driving up the mountain early in the morning to capture the sunrise is an unforgettable experience. When the flowers bloom and the trees are full of leaves, the view is enchanting. The Sandia Peak Tramway also has excellent opportunities to take photos. There is a little hiking trail that I follow down the mountain. When the sun is setting, the photos captured are immaculate. Liam’s Pick: Corrales, New Mexico One of the most dynamic photo sites, the

quiet river village of Corrales, New Mexico caters to nearly every form of photography. It seems that nearly every time I wander through town, I see photographers with lights and models set up. The atmosphere of the area mixed with the unique architecture and oasislike abundance of trees in what is otherwise a desert makes this a prime destination for your next shoot. Walk the arroyos and shady streets for great nature and street photography as horses or tractors ride by, or set up a graduation photoshoot on the popular Mariquita Road lined with tall trees to create the perfect portrait backdrop (but get there early and budget your time generously because there’s usually a shoot in progress). Old adobes and riders on horseback make Corrales an ideal

By Rhianna Roberts / Daily Lobo / @Rhianna_SR

Managing Editor John Scott

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

We hope that we have given you some inspiration to get out there, explore new places and grab that one perfect shot. Mackenzie Schwartz is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mackenzid5 Liam DeBonis is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LiamDebonis

By Victor Martinez / Daily Lobo / @sirbluescreen Editor-in-Chief Megan Gleason

Volume 126 Issue 27

scene for Western-style shoots, and oddities like the empty lot with a lone brick chimney off of Corrales Road can make for some moody, immersive fine art photos.

News Editor Zara Roy Advertising Manager Jordynn Sills Campus Representative Jacob Griego

Sports Editor Matthew Salcido Culture Editor Natalie Jude

Advertising Representatives Natalie Hughes Ahmad Oweis

Editorial Staff

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Advertising Staff

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Photo Editor Mackenzie Schwartz Designer Joseph McKee

Classifieds Representaive Mariah Rosales

Copy Editor Liam DeBonis Multimedia Editor Shelby Kleinhans

Advertising Design Mariah Rosales

UNM Land Acknowledgement statement Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022 / PAGE 5

REVIEW

‘It’s What I Do’ showcases life through lens of conflict photojournalist By Liam DeBonis @LiamDebonis

Pulitzer Prize-winning conflict photographer Lynsey Addario’s memoir “It’s What I Do: A Photojournalist’s Life of Love and War” is about more than just photojournalism. In a novel-like fashion, Addario weaves a complex tale of love, pain and exploration as she recounts her life, from the early years of her career in Latin America to her evocative documentation of women in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan. Addario begins her memoir discussing her home life, and while

it initially seems irrelevant in the overall theme of intense, adrenalinefilled conflict photojournalism, the chapter serves as a bedrock to fully understand Addario’s roots and values that drove her to pursue such a career. She describes, in frank but loving detail, the unorthodox dynamics of her family with imagery so rich that the reader can’t help becoming immersed in her world. From there, Addario discusses breaking into the male-dominated profession of photojournalism during her time in Argentina as she persistently lobbied her editors for a job. She talks about what she learned in those early years, and

how the kindness of other photographers helped propel her to succeed. As an aspiring photojournalist myself, it felt validating to hear the mistakes that the now-famous photographer made as she began — mistakes that can feel crushing when you’re new to such a competitive and fast-paced job. Addario’s drive and willingness to take more and more assignments and challenge herself are some of the most inspiring stories her book has to offer to those wanting to become a news photographer. Fast-forward to her time in Afghanistan where she recalls her tense but eye-opening work as she attempts to

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maneuver around the watchful eye of the Taliban government to capture life as it truly was for locals. Her bravery and social tact — essential qualities for a photojournalist — shine through in this section, and I found myself intrigued to gain a new, intimate understanding of a culture that has generally been shrouded in wartime propaganda and xenophobia throughout my lifetime. She talks about using her gender to her advantage, gaining the trust of women in the region that men simply could not obtain at the same level. This access led to evocative and authentic images of women in the country that allowed her to tell her story. I appreciated how she offered insight on how a photographer should be sensitive to their subjects and to understand and respect them as human beings rather than just something to photograph. Addario shifts to a new narrative as the U.S. began military campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan following

the 9/11 terrorist attacks. She talks about her anxious rush to find appropriate body armor to accompany her documentation of the Iraq war and the logistical hurdles of finding drivers and guides in a war zone. She recounts the horror of being in proximity to a car bomb and the numbness and shock of her colleagues after a nearby cameraman was killed. It was a chapter that made my heart ache and my blood boil as it showed the warts-and-all reality of a profession I intend to pursue. Later, Addario discusses her harrowing ordeal in Libya as herself and three other journalists were captured, detained and beaten by government forces. She details the fear and uncertainty of such a situation, but also highlights the incredible resilience needed to survive. Throughout all of it, Addario consistently comes back to the true purpose of why she was there:

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Memoir

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

to document and show the world the impacts of war. Her persistence and dedication for her craft are inspiring as she returns to work despite the traumatic events she experienced. Interwoven throughout these stories and so many others is the

theme of love in her own life. As a photojournalist being sent all over the world to some of the most dangerous situations, she highlights the difficulty in maintaining relationships and starting a family with the kind of lifestyle she leads.

Addario’s book is more important now than ever to read, following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The images we see from that conflict should remind us of the great risk photojournalists take to bring us the truth and how

they see their duty to bring the truth to the world in powerful images. Addario is, in fact, working in Ukraine now and continues to deliver powerful and poignant images of the true cost of war.

Liam DeBonis is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LiamDebonis

UNM art professor Ellen Babcock explores traditional, nontraditional practices By Megan Gleason @fabflutist2716 With a variety of skills under her belt, both traditional and nontraditional, University of New Mexico associate art professor Ellen Babcock excels in the art world knowing she wouldn’t want to be anywhere else. “If you’re an artist, you don’t really want to be doing anything else. It’s its own satisfaction,” Babcock said. Babcock is experienced in both painting and sculpture but has been more concentrated on painting in the last five years. She said painting is a faster process and isn’t dependent on physics like sculpting is. “I’m really intrigued by the way that paper reacts to watercolor and I’m liking the way that it moves and buckles, and I like the different effects of the different colors of paper, the different range of possibilities which each of those kinds of paper offer me,” Babcock said. UNM art professor and multidisciplinary artist Mary Tsiongas met Babcock when Babcock was hired with the art department in 2009. She said Babcock is “very skilled at getting things done” and figuring out how things should be done. “I saw her very quickly as a unique thinker and somebody who’s extremely observant and has very broad definitions of what art would be; it wasn’t just doing stuff in the studio — which I know she does. She has a very strong studio practice, whether

it’s her sculptural work or now, more recently, she’s doing these amazing drawings,” Tsiongas said. Babcock said painting allows for an internal meditative process in “trying to be aware of how my mind works and how thoughts have a way of occurring and disappearing.” Painting also gives her time for solitude. “At different times in my life, I’ve had a meditation process — I don’t right at the moment, but I have at other times — and I’m intrigued by the way in which this process of painting feels parallel to following thoughts and then just returning to sensation and being and existence,” Babcock said. Babcock founded Friends of the Orphan Signs, an organization that makes artwork with abandoned signage, the same year she joined UNM. “The mission of the organization is to make collaboratively produced artwork in signs, and it’s a changing group of people but I’ve been directing it for … about 10 years and just over the past year have turned over the leadership to one of my former grad students,” Babcock said. This allows many different groups of people to come together, from artists to property owners to pedestrians, according to Babcock. “The inspiration for the public art pieces was enjoying working with other people, enjoying collaborating and the satisfaction of taking something that just seemed derelict and being able to bring more light and color to it,” Babcock said.

Babcock was smart in applying for grants and made the organization a nonprofit, according to Tsiongas. “It was such a smart and innovative idea, looking at a city, looking at her community around UNM and seeing that there was this potential to activate things that were neglected and forgotten and that working with people, especially high school students, to sort of see the beauty and potential of things that are maybe discarded and forgotten,” Tsiongas said. Babcock’s involvement in the community creates accessibility for more people to see art, those who might not go to a gallery or art show, according to Tsiangas. “I think she has a really strong aesthetic sense, and that’s a really important thing for an artist,” Tsiangas said. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit in 2020, Babcock said Friends of the Orphan Signs was lucky because the group was able to do everything online with digital billboards. As for her own life, although the pandemic was stressful, it inspired her to create a home studio along with other personal benefits. “The pandemic made me able, in some ways, to have sustained involvement with this thinking and engagement with my paintings where I didn’t have deadlines to get things done in the same way. I had a little more time, a little more freedom,” Babcock said. Babcock said she feels lucky to be a professor at UNM.

Sharon Chischilly / Daily Lobo / @Schischillyy

UNM associate art professor Ellen Babcock begins to work on a new piece with other work hanging in the background.

“One of the things that’s really wonderful about my life here at the University is the balance between teaching and then working at my studio because I get excited and inspired by my students, but then I also get to have this time to think and ponder about the experiences that happen in the classroom … And I also get to vacillate between speaking, using language all the time, and then these very non-language-based communications,” Babcock said. Tsiongas emphasized how humble and friendly Babcock is, someone who is very easy to talk to. “I think she’s a very kind, caring person,” Tsiongas said. “She’s very quick to help if somebody needs

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help,” Tsiongas said. Looking toward the future, Babcock is considering her own show featuring her paintings without frames at first, in a place “where I can feel comfortable showing them as vulnerable as they, just the paper, and then eventually being able to frame them.” “When you have your own show, it’s as if you’re creating your own little world … for other people to come into,” Babcock said. Megan Gleason is the Editor-inChief of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

UNM photo student Anna Rotty draws from environment, memory By Megan Gleason @fabflutist2716 With the sun beaming overhead and the wind blowing a gentle breeze through her hair, Anna Rotty can often be found on walks, getting inspiration from the environment and memories. This student is deeply immersed in her first year pursuing a Master of Fine Arts with a focus in photography at the University of New Mexico. “I feel like the most myself when I’m making art and interacting with the world in that way, kind of paying attention and slowing down and observing and then creating something new,” Rotty said. Rotty is usually working on several projects, often series over a period of time, playing with ideas of memory and nostalgia. Close friend Sofia Mendez Subieta, a second-year MFA student in photography, said Rotty’s pieces “defy a sense of reality.” “There’s a sense of magic in her work that feels very inspiring and sort of mak(es) us take a moment to really contemplate and observe and be present in the space,” Mendez Subieta said. Mendez Subieta brought up the daily walks Rotty takes where she can “engage with the space around her.” “Walks are a big part of my practice and I’ll just kind of observe and it just feels like meditative states where I can kind of just get lost in looking and thinking about the difference between looking and really seeing something and understanding it and how that shifts in our minds over time,” Rotty said. Rotty grew up in Massachusetts and got her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Massachu-

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

Photographer Anna Rotty sorts through photos for her series “Terra.”

setts Amherst. She moved to San Francisco, California in 2013 before coming to Albuquerque for school last year after finding a supportive community, especially in associate photography professor Meggan Gould, third-year grad student Jenny Miller and Subieta Mendez. But in California, seeing the wildfires shifted a large part of Rotty’s art focus to climate change. “Having the sky turn bright orange one day really kind of made me realize how bad the situation is and I’d thought about it for a while, but my art, at that point, started getting less about people or media — I was doing a lot of things in response to politicians — but it kind of shifted my focus to more about the environment,” Rotty said. There are two series Rotty is currently focused on: “Terra,” which are “constructive landscapes … us-

ing light and reflective materials to create these environments” and “Solastalgia,” which draws “a lot of connections between the images that I’m seeing and making here and then also comparing it to places I’ve lived before and thinking about how we understand a place and what our connection is to that place.” Even though “Terra” started when the pandemic had everyone in lockdown, Rotty was able to evoke a feeling of being outdoors, according to friend and California gallery director Shirin Makaremi. She said Rotty uses what is accessible to her, which “pushes those boundaries and creates this alternative way of looking at subjects.” A newer sect of the research Rotty is doing is interviewing people about their jobs, most recently with her father about his job with an energy company, to learn about how it re-

lates to the environment. In addition, she’s been analyzing how family history impacts “how we understand our place in the world now.” Rotty described herself as a people person and said art can be a tool to “open up dialogues with people and generate community.” “I think half of it is maybe making stuff for myself but the other half is engaging with other people and seeing their work, too, like that’s why I love being in this grad program and being fully immersed in it is something I’ve never been able to do and it really feels like such a gift of having the time and the space to be here. I’m very grateful to be doing this right now,” Rotty said. At UNM, Rotty is teaching her own class for the first time, Introduction to Photography, and has enjoyed teaching students that already have and haven’t been ex-

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posed to photography alike. This has inspired her to hopefully continue teaching at the college level in the future. “I mean it’s part of my job here but it feels like it feeds the way that I think about art and photography and I really like the teaching aspect of it,” Rotty said. Mendez Subieta is excited for Rotty, who she described as “reliable, responsible and generous,” to share “that knowledge that she has” with students in her first time teaching. Makaremi said Rotty “really encourages and pushes her community to grow.” “She’s very willing to help from a place of genuine kindness, which I think is very sincere. For me, that’s something that stood out from the very beginning; it’s a very sincere sense of wanting to help others,” Mendez Subieta said. Rotty’s series “Phosphene” was recognized with the Denis Roussel Award in 2020. Rotty’s work will be in the spring show “Not Yet and Yet” hosted by the UNM Graduate Art Association starting March 11. Rotty also mentioned the juried undergraduate exhibition happening at the John Sommers Gallery until March 17, noting that she’s impressed by the works of Gerald Lovato and Nora Vanesky specifically. “I would love to continue making art and I think I always see myself as a practicing artist and I hope that that’s the case, that I can maintain growing and developing my work and always learning,” Rotty said. Megan Gleason is the Editor-inChief of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Best Of: Sports photos By Mackenzie Schwartz & Sharon Chischilly @mackenzid5 @schischillyy

The Daily Lobo photographers have been hard at work all year taking great photos to bring high quality sports coverage to our readers. Here are two photographers’ favorite sports photos from this year. Mackenzie’s picks Photo 1 This was one of the best sports photos that I captured during a football game this year. I was able to get the perfect photo of Lobos running back Bobby Cole and wide receiver Jace Taylor celebrating Cole’s touchdown against University of Nevada, Las Vegas in November 2021. I captured the moment where they both were jumping in the air celebrating in a clear, perfect picture. In the photo, you can see how happy everyone in the frame is, from the players jumping and celebrating to the fans in the back cheering them on. Photo 2 With a ton of action in this perfectly positioned photo, I was able to capture so much in one shot. This was a football game against UNLV in November 2021, and the Lobos’ defense was in position, ready to protect kicker Andrew Shelley. Shelley was about to kick the field goal, and I was able to catch the moment

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5

(FAR LEFT, 1) Lobos running back Bobby Cole (#34) and wider receiver Jace Taylor (#3) celebrate the touchdown that Cole made against UNLV at University Stadium in November 2021. (TOP RIGHT, 2) Lobos kicker Andrew Shelley (#94) kicks a field goal on fourth down against UNLV at University Stadium in November 2021. (BOTTOM RIGHT, 3) Uxue Guereca, outside hitter for the Lobos, jumps up to spike the ball against San Diego State at Johnson Gym in November 2021.

right before he did. The angle I was at was perfect for this photo because it captured the defense and the kicker all in the same frame. Framing is important, and being able to capture all the ac-

tion happening in this play brings this photo over the edge. Photo 3 In this photo, I was able to capture Uxue Guereca, outside hitter

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for Lobos volleyball, as she jumped to spike the ball against San Diego State University in November 2021. I was also able to capture the team’s reaction to her about to spike the ball as I was in the right location

for just the right angle. Finding that right angle and location is what can make a photo work, which is the case for this shot.

see

Sports page 9

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LIMINA: UNM NONFICTION REVIEW

Requirements: • This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and includes recruitment and supervision of a volunteer staff. • Completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester. • The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term. • Preferred cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. • Some publication experience preferable.

Requirements: • This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and includes recruitment and supervision of a volunteer staff. • Completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester • The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term. • Preferred cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. • Some publication experience preferable.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Sports

from page

MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022 / PAGE 9

Sharon Chischilly / Daily Lobo / @Schischillyy

(LEFT, 4) Lobos guard Jamal Mashburn Jr. (#5) reaches for the layup during the first half against Grambling State University in November 2021 at The Pit. (RIGHT, 5) Lobos guard Jaelen House (#10) celebrates after taking the lead during the second half against the New Mexico State Aggies in December 2021 at The Pit in Albuquerque.

I also love the team’s blue uniforms, which make them stand out from their environment. Sharon’s picks Photo 4: This photograph depicts how anything can happen during a game and emphasizes how important it is to always have your camera ready. Photographing sports requires knowing your gear and surroundings, including the

settings in the camera, lens and lighting, and paying attention to what's going on around you while trying to tell a story. Lobos guard Jamal Mashburn Jr.’s willingness to do anything to win the game is clearly illustrated here, and he scored a team-leading 18 points in this game against Grambling State University at The Pit in November 2021. Photographing sports requires a lot of practice and patience. You either get the shot or don’t. Photo-

graphing sports challenges me to become a better photographer by being ready and finding moments. Photo 5: This photo, taken at The Pit in December 2021, immaculately captures a crucial moment in a men’s basketball game against New Mexico State in December 2021 at The Pit when UNM took the lead during the second half. Lobos guard Jaelen House is depicted here, celebrating

after that. As an aspiring photojournalist, I aim to photograph moments with every assignment. To do this, I try to watch the reactions from players on and off the court, as well as the crowd and coaches. What’s their reaction? Are they happy or upset? I think any photographer can photograph sports, but they have to always be looking for moments. In this photograph, the moment is House’s reaction after taking the

lead against the Aggies, UNM’s biggest rival. Mackenzie Schwartz is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @mackenzid5 Sharon Chischilly is a photographer at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @schischillyy

The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

2022-2023 Daily Lobo Editor

Megan Gleason Editor-in-Chief @fabflutist2716

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Requirements: To be selected as editor of the Daily Lobo, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled in 6 hours or more at UNM the current and preceding semester, and must be enrolled as a UNM student in a degree-granting program for 6 hours or more throughout the term of office. Preferred applicants have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester and some publication experience. For more information call 277-5656 or email Daven Quelle at daven.quelle@dailylobo.com

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Artists flourish at ABQ Artwalk, in local practices By Mackenzie Schwartz @mackenzid5 The first Friday of every month, artists take over downtown Albuquerque with their locally made art while live music drifts through the streets and tasty smells from food trucks waft through the air. The most recent ABQ Artwalk was held on March 4 and many local artists attended to show off what they have created over the years. Bearface, a local artist, has “been part of Artwalk since day one,” which was in 2017. He has been practicing art since he was a teenager and is currently passionate about creating abstract art. He wants everyone to try their hand at art. “If you don't do art, do it just for fun sometimes, even if you're bad at it,” Bearface said. Artist Kayy Blackwood, owner of KayyArkham, is a tattoo and logo designer who has been selling her art at Artwalk since March 2020 in front of the Man’s Hat Shop after developing a close relationship with the store owner. After dropping out of college with money from design-

ing tattoos, Blackwood started KayyArkham and now has a diverse customer base. “I've had clients in Norway, Ireland, Kuwait, and I've designed stuff for one of the Queen's guards in England,” Blackwood said. Bearface described his main cartoon character as “one of the mascots for downtown Artwalk.” It’s a stylized person in a bear suit meant to capture the love in people, which may lie deep beneath the surface, according to Bearface. He said this cartoon represents a unified people, regardless of who they are or what they look like. “A person in a (bear) costume … the idea behind it is that he's very cuddly and loving, just as any other person can be. Even if they're a really terrible person, they have some kind of love or some kind of need for cuteness in their soul or their lives,” Bearface said. Diego Figueroa, also known as Da Real Sprayz, is a spray paint artist and has been selling at Artwalk for nearly a year. He enjoys using eye-catching fluorescent colors, which he’s found to catch attention at Artwalk. “I favor actually a lot of the fluo-

Sandeul Noh / Daily Lobo / @unmsandy

Artwork by Diego Figueroa hangs on display at ABQ Artwalk on Friday, March 6.

rescent colors. So that's what really attracts the people out here at our walk,” Figueroa said. Blackwood, on the other hand, likes abstract realism. “I like to (create an) abstract type of realism … stuff that you wouldn't

normally see together. But it's extremely realistic,” Blackwood said. Bearface hopes to continue experimenting with his artwork to try different styles and avoid artistic boredom. “I'm hoping to develop and get

better and create more … try something new,” Bearface said. Mackenzie Schwartz is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at photoeditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @mackenzid5

HAPS The Entertainment Guide

Approximately 1.2 million people in the U.S. have HIV. About 13 percent of them don’t know it and need testing.

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Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106

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Luther House

All are welcome! Progressive, Inclusive, Evolving.

wednesday evening shared meal 5pm Enjoy food and fellowship in the Luther House each Wednesday evening wednesday night liturgy 6pm Following the shared meal on Wednesday evenings, we offer a variety of liturgical and spiritual practices thursday centering prayer We offer a time of respite and centering prayer each Thursday at the Duck Pond. 12:00pm-1:00pm. Learn a variety of ways to pray and ground yourself in your faith friday public theology at the SUB Join us on Friday’s 12:00pm-1:00pm, at the SUB to learn, discuss, and take action around contemporary theological issues sunday worship Every other Sunday we worship with our wider community. Contact us for a current schedule. North of Dane Smith Hall 1805 Las Lomas Road NE Albuquerque, NM 87106 505.615-2688

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

The Entertainment Guide

Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere! Tues-Thurs 3-9pm (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102

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Friday

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Luther House Shared Meal in front of Luther House Every Wednesday 5pm Following the shared meal, at 6 pm, we offer a variety of Liturgical and Spiritual practices Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more showtimes! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Sunshine Theater Visit sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showtimes! 505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere! Tues-Thurs 3-9pm (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102

Thursday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE

MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022 / PAGE 11

Luther House Join us to learn, discuss and take action on theological issues At the SUB ( Lower Level North Entrance) 12:00-1:00pm Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more showtimes! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Sunshine Theater Visit sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showtimes! 505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere! Fri & Sat 1-10pm (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102 Saturday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more showtimes! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106

Sunshine Theater March 12 Doors Open 7pm Poppy - Never Find My Place Tour with MZ Neon All Ages! 505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere! Fri & Sat 1-10pm (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102

Sunday Luther House Every other Sunday worship with wider community Contact us for current schedule. Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more showtimes! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369

Out of the Blue March 11 - April 2, 2022

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Thirsty Eye Brewing Company Come by for craft beers and wine in a fun, artistic atmosphere! (505)639-5831 206 Broadway Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87102

Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369

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Luther House Thursday Centering Prayer 12:00-1:00pm at the Duck Pond

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Reception: Friday, March 11, 5-8pm

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Level 1 2 3 4 February 28th issue puzzle solved

CLASSIFIED INDEX

& Wellness Announcements Announcements Health Legal Notices Auditions Auditions CLASSIFIED Looking for Music You Fun, Food, Fun, Food, Music Lost and Found Garage Sales Garage Sales INDEX Services & Wellness Health & Wellness Health Announcements Legal Notices Travel LegalAnnouncements Notices Announcements Looking You Want tofor Buy Auditions Looking for You Auditions Lost Found Yourand Space Lost and Found Fun, Food, Fun, Food, Music Music Services Services Housing Garage Sales Sales Travel Garage Travel Health & Wellness Apartments Want to Buy Health & Wellness Want to Notices Buy Legal Condos Your Space Looking for You Your Space Legal Notices Duplexes Housing Lost and Found Houses Looking for Youfor Rent Housing Services Apartments for Sale Travel and Houses Apartments Lost Found Condos Housing Wanted Want to Buy CondosServices Duplexes Office Space Your Space Duplexes Houses for Rent Rooms for TravelHouses forRent Houses for Rent Sale Housing Sublets Wanted Houses for Sale toHousing Want Buy Apartments Office Space HousingCondos Wanted For Sale Your Space Rooms&for Rent Office Space Audio Video Duplexes Houses Rent BikesSublets & Cycles Rooms forfor Rent Houses Stuff Subletsfor Sale Computer For Sale HousingApartments Wanted Pets Audio & Video For Sale Office Space For Sale Bikes & Cycles Audio & Video Rooms forCondos Rent FurnitureStuff Computer Bikes &Sublets Cycles Duplexes Textbooks Pets Computer Stuff for Vehicles For Sale Houses Rent For for SaleSale Pets& Video Audio Furniture Houses for Sale Employment For Sale Bikes & Cycles Textbooks Child Care Furniture Housing Computer Stuff Wanted Vehicles forJobs Sale Jobs off Campus Textbooks Pets Office Space Employment on Campus VehiclesFor forSale Sale Jobs Rooms forChild Rent Furniture Care Jobs Internships Employment Textbooks Jobs Campus Jobsoff Wanted Sublets Vehicles Sale Jobs Child Care for Jobs on Campus Volunteers Internships Jobs off Campus Work Study Jobs Employment Jobs Wanted JobsChild on Campus Care Jobs Audio & Video Volunteers Internships Jobs off Campus Work Study Jobs Bikes & Cycles Jobs JobsWanted on Campus Volunteers Internships Computer Stuff WorkJobs Study Jobs Wanted

INDEX

Announcements

Housing

For Sale

b bo o /DailyLo DailyLo ailyLob @Puzzle @DCrossword Los Angeles Times Daily

ACROSS 1 “Rhoda” production co. 4 It may follow cries of “Bravo!” 10 Brink 14 Longtime coach Parseghian of Notre Dame 15 Chestnut horse 16 Witnessed 17 B.A. or B.S. 18 With 57-Across, what a 37-Across does; also, as the circles show, what each answer containing them does 20 Alamo competitor 22 DDE’s overseas command 23 Racers in some Wii games 24 Item that isn’t on its regular hook 28 Gear components 29 Assist 30 Peace, to Pedro 33 Say yes 35 Journalist Curry 36 Warsaw native 37 Casino employee 41 The two 42 Tolkien forest shepherd 43 In __: unborn 44 Stun 45 “The A-Team” actor 46 The “A” in James A. Garfield 48 Prepared goodies for the fundraiser 52 Blotch 55 Former transp. regulator 56 Confident words 57 See 18-Across 61 Keogh plan rel. 62 Many 63 Paradise 64 Third-qtr. ender 65 Actress Russo 66 Fireplace shelf 67 Goal line crossings: Abbr. DOWN 1 Start of a famous palindrome

Announcements

Garage Sales CLASSIFIED Announcements Announcements

FOR RELEASEoNOVEMBER 15, 2017

crossword

sudoku

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED Announcements INDEX Fun,Auditions INDEX Food, Music

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Announcements CLEARHEADEDNESS.

COMPETI-

Hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classiﬁeds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505-277-5656 for more details!

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 505-569-2626 (Text Only); 505-2549615 (Voice Only). www.WritingandEditingABQ.com MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. Telephone and internet tutoring available. 505-401-8139, WELBERT53@AOL.COM

Health & Wellness NEED TO TALK? CALL AGORA: 277-3013.

Apartments WALK TO UNM. 2BDRM 2BA townhouse. 202 Standford SE. $1100/ mo. No pets. No smoking. 505.255.2685.

By Jerry Edelstein

2 Eternal City fountain 3 Legal administrator 4 Difficult curve 5 Tenant’s winter complaint 6 Source of support 7 “Friend __?”: sentry’s query 8 Slo-mo reviewer 9 Pipe shape 10 Composed piece 11 Expensive 12 Bloke 13 Fades to black 19 __ out a win 21 The State of the Union, for one 25 Onionlike veggie 26 Moist and chilly 27 Nice 30 One drawn to controversy 31 Oriole or Jay 32 MapMyWalk starting point 33 “Waterloo” band 34 Healthy look 35 Pretend 36 Former New York governor George 38 Weightlifting move

03/07/22 11/15/17 February 28th issue puzzle solved Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

39 Start a pot 40 German capital 45 Retail outlet 46 Say yes 47 Italian lawn bowling 48 Keep moist, in a way 49 “What I __ My Summer Vacation”: school essay

Rooms For Rent Hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classiﬁeds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505-277-5656 for more details!

START YOUR CAREER in Hospitality with Heritage Hotels & Resorts. Flexible hours, signing bonus, competitive wages and more! Visit HHandR.com. HIRING ALL POSITIONS at Electric Playhouse! Apply at www.electricplayhouse.com

Jobs Off Campus LOOKING FOR HOTEL gift shop sales associates to ﬁll part time and full time positions in one of our seven locations. Send your resume to: HEATH@SANTAFESTERLING.COM GRANTS ADMINISTRATOR $60K to 70K. Full Beneﬁts. Located on VA Campus near airport BRINM.ORG/ABOUT/CAREERS

WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

VolunteersPets Work Study Jobs For Sale

Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

START YOUR CAREER IN HOSPITALITY Competitive Wages | Flexible Schedule Signing Bonus & More

HHandR.com

02/28/22 11/15/17

50 Like some seals 51 Spells, as of cold weather 52 Emotional mark 53 Beast of burden 54 Thames academy 58 Run smoothly 59 LAX announcement 60 __ Kan pet food

For Sale

TIVENESS. CRYPTOCURRENCIES. HTTP://UNM.NU

Services

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis