A&E

Rotary Crab Fest Auction: ‘Bid Now, Bid High, Bid Often!’

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on February 7, 2021

Kateri Morris earrings 2021. Photo by Jean Gindreau

Chimayo Rug 35×35 2021from Ortega’s. Photo by Jean Gindreau

Sunflowers knife oil painting by Rotarian Tatiana Klimov, a native of St. Petersburg, Russia, whose work has been shown in premier galleries in the Southwest. Photo by Jean Gindreau

By LINDA HULL
Vice President
Rotary Club of Los Alamos

“Bid now, bid high, and bid often!” These are the encouraging words shared by Rotarians Laura Loy and Jean Gindreau, the online auction coordinators for the Rotary Club’s 12th Annual Crab Fest.

You do not need to buy Crab Fest tickets to participate Read More

PEEC Hosts Trivia Tuesday Valentine’s Edition Feb. 9

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on February 6, 2021

Join PEEC for a ‘Wild Love’ edition of Trivia Tuesday at 7 p.m., Feb. 9. To get ready for Valentine’s Day, questions in this month’s game will be all about the mating and dating lives of animals. Courtesy/PEEC

PEEC News:

Test your nature knowledge at Trivia Tuesday with the Pajarito Environmental Education Center (PEEC)!

To get ready for Valentine’s Day, PEEC is hosting a special “Wild Love” edition of its monthly trivia nights for February. Questions will all be about the mating and dating lives of critters near and far.

This month’s Trivia Tuesday game is 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9 via Zoom. Learn more Read More

Crane Sculpture Lifting Spirits All Over Los Alamos

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on February 5, 2021

The beauty of the crane sculpture, ‘Flying Folds’ continues to lift spirits all over Los Alamos. The 10-foot tall sculpture viewed here Thursday was created by artist Kevin Box and installed Feb. 24, 2016 outside the White Rock Branch Library on Sherwood Boulevard at N.M. 4. Photo by John McHale/ladailypost.com Read More

Homer And Penelope Chilling On Ice At Ashley Pond

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on February 4, 2021

Homer the beloved goose is spotted chilling on the ice with his latest squeeze Penelope today at Ashley Pond (he’s  squatting, she’s standing on one leg), with the ‘Serenity’ statue in the foreground. The happy couple have been lifting spirits for a while now all over Los Alamos. Photo by Ed Birnbaum
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Santa Fe Animal Shelter Hosts ‘Love Above All Valentine’s Pet Photo Contest’ Benefiting Senior Homeless Animals

Submitted by Chris Clark on February 4, 2021
Courtesy/SFAS

 

SFAS News:

Do you have a cute pet photo and want to help out with senior animals in need? The Santa Fe Animal Shelter (SFAS) is hosting a “Love Above All Valentine’s Pet Photo Contest” to fundraise for their cause.

If you want to participate, submit your best photo of your companion pet, set a personal fundraising goal, and collect votes for your chance to win.

Some prizes up for grabs include jewelry from Kendra Scott, a $250 gift card for Target, six online training classes for your dog, a $100 gift card to Thaw Animal Hospital, shelter hoodies, t-shirts and more!

The Love Above

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Bailey Wins Los Alamos Daily Post 4th Qtr Photo Contest

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on February 3, 2021

Marc Bailey, left, winner of the Los Alamos Daily Post Photography Contest for the 4th quarter of 2020 receives a $100 check and COVID safe high five from Ken Nebel Monday outside the Los Alamos Daily Post on Central Avenue. Nebel, director of Fuller Lodge Art Center, presented the check to Bailey for his photo of a Greater Roadrunner in North Community. Photo by Jenn Bartram/ladailypost.com

The winning photo in the Daily Post 4th quarter photography contest is the Greater Roadrunner in North Community. Los Alamos residents Robert and Ann Wells established a fund in 2017 at the Los Alamos Arts Read More

Construction To Start This Week On New Mexico Museum Of Art Vladem Contemporary In Santa Fe’s Railyard District

Submitted by Chris Clark on February 3, 2021

Southwest view of Vladem Contemporary. Courtesy/NMMOA

NMMOA News:

The New Mexico Museum of Art (NMMOA) and the Museum of New Mexico Foundation have announced that construction work will begin this week on the New Mexico Museum of Art Vladem Contemporary on the site of the Halpin Building in the Railyard District in Santa Fe.

This moves the museum one step closer to the vision of a dedicated space for contemporary art to complement the historic 1917 building on the Santa Fe Plaza.

Bradbury Stamm Construction of Albuquerque was selected Jan. 25 as the general contractor for the NMMOA Vladem Contemporary.

Read More

Casting Call In New Mexico For Ex-Inmates, Ex-Parolees And Their Families For National Commercial

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on February 1, 2021

New Mexico True Talent News:

Do you know someone who has a story to share about prison and/or the parole system?

New Mexico Talent is casting for a national commercial shooting in Albuquerque and the want to cast real people with real stories.

They are casting ex-inmates and ex-parolees and their families. All walks of life, all backgrounds, all  ethnicities and all ages.

Anyone who has never been in the prison system but was/is affected by a loved one who was, is invited to apply.

Rate: $500 per person for the shoot day (plus an additional $1,500 per person if you make it into the final edited commercial).

Read More

Posts From The Road: Yellowstone … An Abstract View

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on January 31, 2021

Swirls: As a photographer, I was amazed at the colorful swirls created in this hydrothermal pool in Yellowstone, swirling colors creating an abstract work of art. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com

Tree Trunks: Trunks of dead trees stand in multicolored water in this larger hydrothermal pool. The branches and debris add to the abstract design in the image. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com

By GARY WARREN
Photographer
Formerly of Los Alamos

Yellowstone National Park was established in 1872 and is our oldest national park in the United States. Known for its natural beauty, the wildlife, Read More

Bandelier Shares ‘Cloud-Blowers’ Used To Call Rain Clouds

Submitted by Carol A. Clark on January 29, 2021

This is a pipe of the type often called ‘cloud-blowers’, as the rising smoke was intended to call rain clouds. It has a four-pointed ‘star’ design and three bands painted on the exterior. It retains smoke carbon on the interior. Tobacco was important for ritual use rather than recreational. Image: Pipe, Biscuit ware, ceramic. Ancestral Pueblo, Pueblo IV AD 1350-1550. L 8.1, D 2.7 cm (L 3 ¼, D 1 inches). Bandelier National Monument, BAND 1585. Courtesy/BNM
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Copyright © 2012-2024 The Los Alamos Daily Post is the Official Newspaper of Record in Los Alamos County. This Site and all information contained here including, but not limited to news stories, photographs, videos, charts, graphs and graphics is the property of the Los Alamos Daily Post, unless otherwise noted. Permission to reprint in whole or in part is hereby granted, provided that the Los Alamos Daily Post and author/photographer are properly cited. Opinions expressed by readers, columnists and other contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of the Los Alamos Daily Post. The Los Alamos Daily Post newspaper was founded Feb. 7, 2012 by Owner/Publisher Carol A. Clark.