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JUNE 23-29, 2021 | Volume 48, Issue 25
NEWS OPINION 5
Joel Baca | Branch Manager
NEWS
My clients depend on me to help them find solutions for their financial needs. My local Century team and I work hard to build relationships to help our clients reach their goals. I AM Century Bank!
7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 6 FAMILY BIZ 11 In LGBTQ-dense Santa Fe, networking opportunities, solidarity among queer-owned businesses await COVER STORY 12 PRIDE 2021 After one of the worst years on record, folks are feeling sporty just in time for our annual Pride issue. Hear from local (and non-local) voices on a range of topics from parenthood, sex work, cinema and more
Twitter: @santafereporter
WE’RE HERE FOR YOU The journalists at the Santa Fe Reporter are in overdrive to help our community stay connected. We plan to continue publishing a print edition and daily web updates. Can you help support our journalism mission? Learn more at sfreporter.com/friends Cover illustration by Shelby Criswell shelbycriswell.com
CULTURE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JULIE ANN GRIMM
SFR PICKS 23 Catch the highlights for all Pride weekend long, plus get walking and tapping
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER AND AD DIRECTOR ANNA MAGGIORE ART DIRECTOR ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN
THE CALENDAR 24
CULTURE EDITOR ALEX DE VORE
3 QUESTIONS 26
NEWS EDITOR JEFF PROCTOR
WITH OLYMPIC SKATEBOARDER MARIAH DURAN
MyCenturyBank.com 505.995.1281
SENIOR CORRESPONDENT JULIA GOLDBERG STAFF WRITER WILLIAM MELHADO
FOOD 33 HOOKED We loved our recent breakfast at Henry & the Fish and not just because spicy mayo is pretty good A&C 31 A POLLINATION SENSATION Institute of American Indian Arts starts up a beekeeping program—including something known as “bee tea”—and everyone is just so dang happy
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS RILEY GARDNER ORIANA LEE JACKS McNAMARA STEPHANIE THOMPSON AVA WANBLI COPY EDITOR CHARLOTTE JUSINSKI CULTURE INTERN CAMPBELL LOZUAWAY-McCOMSEY DIGITAL SERVICES MANAGER BRIANNA KIRKLAND PRINT PRODUCTION MANAGER AND GRAPHIC DESIGNER SUZANNE S KLAPMEIER DISPLAY/CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE ROBYN DESJARDINS
MOVIES 35 LUCA REVIEW Down at Pixar they’re just like, “It’s about Italians, so put in Vespas and pasta!”
CIRCULATION MANAGER ANDY BRAMBLE OWNERSHIP CITY OF ROSES NEWSPAPER CO. PRINTER THE NEW MEXICAN
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Who supports communities in an emergency? AVANGRID
Earlier this month, AVANGRID´s NYSEG utility was presented with the Edison Electric Institute ‘Emergency Response Award’ for the work of its dedicated teams to reconnect tens of thousands of homes cut off by a severe windstorm that swept through New York State during the holidays in 2020. In 2020, AVANGRID’s utilities Central Maine Power and United Illuminating were also recognized by the Edison Electric Institute for their work responding to severe storms.
At AVANGRID, we work to keep our customers connected and our communities thriving. We will continue that tradition in New Mexico.
EEI President Tom Kuhn: “NYSEG and its employees went above and beyond for the customers and the communities impacted by the 2020 Christmas windstorm, and they are exceptionally deserving of this outstanding award.”
AVANGRID.com 4
APRIL 14-20, 2021
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JULIE ANN GRIMM
S F R EPORT ER.COM / NEWS / LETTERSTOTHEEDI TO R
LETTERS
Have you had a negative dental experience? Michael Davis,
DDS
New Patients Welcome
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P R OV I D E R F O R D E LTA A N D U N I T E D C O N C O R D I A D E N TA L P L A N S • M O S T I N S U R A N C E S A C C E P T E D
Mail letters to PO Box 4910, Santa Fe, NM 87502; or email them to editor@sfreporter. com. Letters (no more than 200 words) should refer to specific articles in the Reporter. Letters will be edited for space and clarity.
the quarter-mile back to my grandmother’s house and dashed through the front door. “Grandma, I just drove the train!”
TOM CLAFFEY SANTA FE
ONLINE, MAY 27: COVER, JUNE 9:
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In Alex De Vore’s article, there was a stated assumption that the neighborhood opposition to Susan’s Liquors & Fine Wines moving to Agua Fria Street was a suspected NIMBY reaction. The preponderance of the 60 residents who attended the May 24 community meeting stated that they liked Susan’s and want to see them survive but not at the expense of Romero Street residents’ health and safety. The additional projected traffic of at least 80 to 90 (if not more) for six days a week is a direct threat to the overall safety of the neighborhood. Romero Street... was never designed to take on the amount of commercial and residential traffic that it currently has, let alone the additional customers and delivery vehicles produced by Susan’s.
RD.
LOS RD
REAL CONCERNS
ORT
RD.
I thoroughly enjoyed your piece. It was beautifully done. A delight to read. And, oh, the memories it brought back to this old guy! My grandmother’s home...would have been in the center of today’s Main Street...I think it was the summer of 1944 when I, then 10 years old, was down in the pasture and I heard the train coming down the track from Cumbres. I ran over and stood several feet to the side of the tracks, waving to the engineer. The train began to slow down. Then it stopped! And the engineer looked down at me. “Can I give you a ride, young man?” he asked. He pointed at the steps beside the engine and before you know it, there I was up in the cab! He took my hand and placed it on the throttle, slowly advancing it, and I felt the giant locomotive begin to move. Five hundred yards down the tracks was the Chama station...After a minute or two the engineer eased back on the throttle with my small hand still gripping it, then he reached for the brake handle and slowly brought the giant machine to a stop. Then he looked down, patted me on the back, and said, “Good job, son.” I’ll never forget the look on that kind man’s face. I ran
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SFR will correct factual errors online and in print. Please let us know if we make a mistake: editor@sfreporter.com or 988-7530.
SANTA FE EAVESDROPPER “This breakfast cocktail has Topo Chico. That’s water. I’m hydrating.” —Overheard at the Four Seasons
Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: eavesdropper@sfreporter.com
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JUNE 23-29, 2021
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S FREP ORTER.COM / FUN
HUG
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MASSIVE COMET TO ENTER INTO OUR SOLAR SYSTEM 2014 UN271, as it’s known, could wreck you but won’t. Mostly it’s just lonely.
PLAZA JUNETEENTH DJ, DANCE EVENT WAS TRULY OUTRAGEOUS Turns out not partying for a year had an adverse affect on us, Santa Fe. Weird!
HAPPY PRIDE, Y’ALL Except for in-uniform cops.
BIDEN GETS SNIPPY WITH REPORTER OVER PUTIN QUESTION, LATER APOLOGIZES Cool, but if she’s anything like us she kinda loved that moment.
KIWANIS CLUB TO ONCE AGAIN HOST FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS AT THE MALL Just watch those instead of burning down your neighbor’s house, dorks.
WALLETHUB-DOT-COM STUDY SAYS NEW MEXICO IS THE WORST STATE IN WHICH TO LIVE Obviously they didn’t take where to get good chile or see sick-ass lowriders into account, but sure, yeah, we’ll just be here with our arts and sunsets and people while Texas does...whatever it is they do over there. Have shitty utilities, maybe?
CURRENTS NEW MEDIA TAKES OVER CCA And it’s as good as it’s ever been (plus there’s AC in there).
READ IT ON SFREPORTER.COM ZONED OUT Local governments in Santa Fe have yet to take action that would create explicit zoning for new cannabis businesses under the recently adopted state law.
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JUNE 23-29, 2021
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W E A R E WAY M O R E TH A N W E D N E S DAY H E R E A R E A CO UP LE O F O N LI N E E XC LUS I V E S :
THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD Bed Band hero Ivan Antonio-Gamboa drops a massive 28 Beatles covers for free—and they’re excellent and weird as hell.
YOU' VE WORKED HARD TO MAKE IT A
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Santa Fe Reporter's 2021
Contest Ends June 30 8
JUNE 2-8, 2021
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CHRISTUS ST. VINCENT
Don’t Delay Your Cancer Screenings At CHRISTUS St. Vincent, we are committed to providing safe and exceptional care to help improve the overall health and well-being of our community. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many appointments, including important cancer screenings, were cancelled or rescheduled. If you or your loved ones have delayed cancer screenings, now is the time to get those appointments rescheduled. We are here to help you learn about your personal health risk factors and to schedule your cancer screenings with a timeline that makes sense for you.
Cancer Screening Timeline 25 years old
Women should begin cervical cancer screening with a primary HPV test every 5 years or a Pap test every 3 years, if they haven’t already started doing so.
50 years old
Men should begin discussing uncertainties, risks and potential benefits of prostate cancer screening with their provider.
45 years old
• Men and women should begin discussing colon cancer screening options with their health care provider. • Women should get a mammogram every year to screen for breast cancer.
55 years old
Men and women with a smoking history should begin discussing lung cancer screening with their provider.
Talk to your provider today to learn more about cancer screenings.
To schedule a primary care visit, call 505 913–DOCS (3627). We accept most health insurance plans. A mask is a must at all CHRISTUS St. Vincent facilities.
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JUNE 16-22, 2021
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GET VACCINATED & YOU COULD WIN
$5 MILLION! Introducing Vax 2 the Max Sweepstakes: a statewide vaccination incentive program that will make available $10 million in total prize money to New Mexicans who receive their COVID-19 vaccinations, among other prizes and awards throughout the summer. Get vaccinated & enter for your chance to win! Good luck New Mexico!
GET VACCINATED & OPT INTO THE SWEEPSTAKES AT
VAX2THEMAXNM.ORG 10
JUNE 16-22, 2021
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WILLIAM MELHADO
S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / N E WS
Biz In LGBTQ-dense Santa Fe, networking opportunities, solidarity among queerowned businesses await BY WILLIAM MELHADO w i l l i a m @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
C
orporate sponsorship of Pride has drawn criticism from LGBTQ+ groups for advertising ostensible allyship during the month of June as a way of increasing profits—“rainbow-washing,” some call it. But for local queer business owners, the month of June isn’t a time to leverage their identities to bolster bottom lines. Ojo Optique owner Adam Hoffberg tells SFR he hopes gay-owned businesses are supported all year round, not just during Pride month. “If they’re a reputable business who gives good customer service and has product that appeals to the local clientele and visitors, I think they should be supported,” Hoffberg says. And yet, despite Santa Fe’s reputation for being a queer-friendly city with a sizable LGBTQ+ population, conversations SFR had with queer business owners surfaced an absence of defined community among the gay business network that runs parallel to a shrinking number of queer public spaces. The oft-noted reality that Santa Fe has no official gay bar—the closing of Blue Rooster almost six years ago meant a loss of traditional LGBTQ+ networking—is hard to ignore in the discussion of LBGTQ+ businesses in a city that distinctly markets itself as “different.” “You take away queer spaces and you take away the ability for queer people to
sort of naturally meet and network and connect,” says Piper Kapin, owner of Back Road Pizza. “There’s really none of that here.” Entrepreneurs with business experience in other cities point to the benefits of organized associations, often through LGBTQ+ chambers of commerce, saying such bonds open opportunities to network and learn about policy. New Mexico Out Business Alliance, a chamber of commerce for LGBTQ+ and ally businesses based in Albuquerque, has noted growth in its membership in the last two years because of an increasing need for businesses to embrace diversity, says executive director Pamm Meyers. The group, which provides investments and education to businesses, hasn’t waded too far into Santa Fe yet, but she sees a chance for her organization—or another like it—to expand in the City Different. Kapin expresses hesitation over joining a chamber of commerce with an LGBTQ+ focus for fear of mixing politics and business. But she acknowledges the value in creating opportunities for support. “Just being able to vent and talk to other people who do the same work you do,” Kapin says of the benefits of building a queer business network in Santa Fe. “You add people’s experience as queer folks into that and it would be really cool, I think.” Kevin Bowen, president of the local Human Rights Alliance and organizer of Santa Fe Pride 2021, attributes the lack of organized queer business community to the city’s history of openness and acceptance. “They just run their business and do their thing and they don’t think of it in terms or context of a queer businessman or woman or person,” Bowen tells SFR.
You take away queer spaces and you take away the ability for queer people to sort of naturally meet and network and connect. -Piper Kapin
“They’re just a business owner in town.” Kapin and other queer business owners say the anecdotally large LGBTQ+ population in Santa Fe would suggest a significant number of queer-owned businesses. That hasn’t translated to an extensive network. “We’ve been in business 18 years and unfortunately it’s not something I’ve found or experienced in any of my time,” Kapin tells SFR. She has worked to create a space for the LGBTQ+ crowd through queer open
NEWS
Piper Kapin outside Back Road Pizza, where the recently expanded patio space has been used for fundraising events for the Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society in past years.
mics and by allowing multiple organizations to use the restaurant’s space for free, though even such simple steps are relatively rare in Santa Fe. With little current infrastructure like physical spaces or organized business groups, the queer community in Santa Fe would benefit from solidarity, Bowen says. “If we get organized,” he says, “we actually have a lot more power when it comes to certain political issues and even commerce issues with the city. It’s even more important to get businesses to support each other locally, especially gayowned businesses and BIPOC businesses. I mean, those are all really in need of local support.” As one of the core tenets of Pride, visibility is important to queer-owned businesses. From that visibility, Kapin says, a kinship can emerge. “Community is helpful,” she concludes.
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JUNE 23-29, 2021
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A
s we made our way through one of the worst years ever, a thought kept occurring: What do we owe each other? It’s a basic question for any philosophy student (or fan of The Good Place), but it’s also a powerful mantra by which to live. Surely, there are many answers, but when you get right down to it, understanding seems as good as it gets sometimes. When it comes to queer communities, however, the concept of what we owe each other feels a bit more challenging, particularly as
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the COVID-19 pandemic brought us closer in some respects, but pushed us farther apart in others. In this year’s Pride Issue, we’re looking at what it takes to parent in a post-gender world (opposite page), how unofficially queer spaces and the people who build them move and affect us (page 15), how trans sex workers can educate and activate within evolving spaces (page 16), what’s up with media representation of queerness (page 17) and the mechanics of identity (page 19). Ideally, you’ll come away feeling a bit more understanding.
I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y SHELBY CRISWELL @SHELBY_CRISWELL
Raising Octopus Kids Adventures in gender-expansive parenting BY JACKS McNAMARA @jacksmcnamara
T
he thing that made me decide I wanted to have a baby was living with a couple who were raising an incredible kid and doing a damn fine job. They created a beautiful and very non-traditional extended family for their child by involving all kinds of adults in her life. The parents were musicians and radical activist types—they regularly hosted rehearsals of the Brass Liberation Orchestra in our living room and joined flash mobs for labor rights. (This was Oakland, 2009—flash mobs were a thing.) They were queer and gender-creative, so when they hatched baby M, they decided to dress her in gender-neutral clothes until she was old enough to express her own preferences. Family members were clearly asked not to gift lots of ruffles or excessive quantities of pink; baby M wore mostly stripes and pants, because in our misogynist culture, “gender neutral” usually ends up meaning “not overtly feminine.” What the parents did not know until M was old enough to tell them was that her grandmother kept a closet of secret girly dresses in her home, and when baby M got dropped off there in the morning, grandma removed the carefully curated stripes and put her in frills. She seemed to think baby M was being robbed of a girlhood, robbed of being pretty, so she took direct action. When I saw how incensed everyone involved became, I started to get a glimpse of the gender wars to which we subject our children. The year after baby M was born, I came out as genderqueer, a non-binary gender identity. I changed my name and emailed a FAQ to 93 people asking them to refer to me with “they/ them” pronouns. Publicly naming what had already been fairly obvious about
my gender non-conformity was both exhilarating and terrifying, and it opened me up to celebration, ridicule and a whole new set of microaggressions when people resisted using my pronouns or continued to call me by my deadname. Eleven years later, most of my family still fumbles over the pronouns, and one of my father figures refuses to call me Jacks. On the rare occasion I show up at a family event wearing a dress, I am praised for my beauty, but if I show up as my usual gender-weirdo self, I am met with silence. I think it would be easier for everyone involved if I could just pick sides, but I can’t—something inside me is always shifting, always troubling the line. When I finally got pregnant with a child of my own, I struggled with the decision of how to handle her gender. I have friends who are choosing to raise their kids gender neutral or gender ambiguous—they refuse to take actions that would force a preconceived set of gender norms on their child before the child is ready to express for themselves how they
understand their own gender. (According to experts, this usually happens around age 3.) The idea is that if you don’t put your kid in a box, they won’t have to break out of that box later on if their internal sense of gender identity doesn’t align with the sex they were assigned at birth. What this can look like in daily life is not informing folks what sex the child was assigned at birth; using gender-neutral pronouns like “they/ them” to refer to the child until they show a preference for specific pronouns; giving the child a gender-ambiguous name; and either dressing the child in fairly androgynous clothing, or alternating be-
tween clothes that are traditionally read as masculine and feminine. It’s a brave, bold and surprisingly common-sense approach, and it’s more widespread than you think. While I love this approach in theory— who doesn’t want to keep their kid from being forced into a box?—my wife and I have hesitated to adopt it with our own child. The idea of endlessly having to educate and correct family, childcare providers and the public about my child’s gender sounds exhausting, and I am already exhausted by advocating for myself. I don’t want to call attention to my daughter being different—she is already dealing with feeling different because she has visibly queer parents. At 2, she is already trying to figure out why she doesn’t have a mommy and a daddy and how to get the grown-ups in her life to use the right words. I also don’t want her to feel like there’s anything wrong with being a girl, if that’s how she ends up identifying. Our culture does so much to denigrate girls and women, I want her to feel proud of who she is, and not like it’s something we might be hiding or negating. So we decided to use “she” pronouns, call her our daughter, and dress her in a wide range of clothes, from monster shirts to gauzy pink dresses and everything in between. Our daughter’s relationship to gender has become quite interesting and fluid. She loves playing with her toolbox and wants to be “a good fixer,” like her parents, but she also loves unicorns and rainbows. She enjoys showing off how she can carry heavy things, and strives to get as dirty as possible, but she also loves to put on an apron and bake cookies. She frequently follows our lead and refers to grown-ups as “people” and “parents” rather than men, women, mommies and daddies; last week she asked us, “What is a man?” and we scrambled to find a creative and developmentally appropriate response. I hope she is learning that we’ll support her on all sides of the gender spectrum. As she gets older, I imagine the cultural messaging around what a girl should be will become even more intense, and we will have to be intentional in helping her keep her options open. I hope she gets to be like an octopus or a tree frog—choosing her camouflage, changing colors at will. It has brought me some ease knowing that gender does not need to be difficult for her, at least not yet. She is free to tell us any time that we’ve got it wrong. Jacks McNamara is a genderqueer writer, artist, organizer, podcaster, educator and ealer in Santa Fe. Visit jacksmcnamara.net h CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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• JUNE 23-29, 2021
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PNM AND AVANGRID. A MERGER OF GLOBAL AND LOCAL STRENGTHS. PNM is merging with AVANGRID. The merger will not only propel New Mexico forward, it will position our state as a leader in 21st century energy, powered by global technical expertise and financial backing.
AVANGRID’s recent projects: TECHNOLOGY INNOVATIONS: New York - Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging and Battery Storage System: As the transportation sector becomes more electric every day, AVANGRID has a pilot project underway to study how energy storage could help minimize the large demand that EV fleet charging will eventually place on the electric grid. New York - Back-up substation innovation: AVANGRID is studying how on-site energy storage can provide power to customers faster during an outage, versus the slower process of deploying a mobile substation. The project is called a “microgrid solution” and could provide power for up to 12 hours while repairs are made.
LARGE SCALE: Maine - Reliability Project: A five-year effort that installed 5,000 new transmission structures linked by 440 miles of new transmission lines as part of the Maine Power Reliability Program. The largest construction project ever undertaken in Maine.
Learn more at PNM.com/future
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My Time With Max A queer artist’s legacy and impact BY STEPHANIE THOMPSON @texacco_station
M
y first impression of Max Carlos Martinez was made over a dinner with several artists and writers hosted by a mutual friend. Max was blunt and honest in a languid, French impressionist sort of way, and I bristled immediately at what I mistook for condescension. I was about 19 at the time, and Max was in his 50s—an older, gay, Albuquerque-born painter who so casually accepted me into his circle that I completely missed it. What was actually offered (implicit friendship) was lost someplace between his dry sense of humor and wit. I thought he was condescending, yet I felt I needed to prove myself to this older, relaxed man who was at once so incredibly New Mexican, but who seemed to ooze a kind of worldliness. Max invited me to what would later be called the El Zaguán Salons, but at the start, was merely a gathering of artists and writers who’d drink and talk late into the night at his home; the feeling was always of 1920s Paris. And though he rarely left his studio, Max was magnetic to creatives, and he plucked people he liked from their spaces, inserting them into his world. Max lived at El Zaguán for ages, and it felt very natural to walk to his casita, a stone path heavily draped with vines and flowers and looming branches. Walking up to his door felt like something out of a different time and place entirely. It never felt like the same season. Walking
into Max’s home meant heavy white walls adorned with his own paintings—the flashes of electric blue that pervaded his work and for which he was so well-known splashed on small pieces of heavy paper, artfully arranged, leading to the man himself. I’d usually find him standing before a piece of flat wood maybe 10 feet tall, coated in brush strokes that constantly shifted from visit to visit. There, he would tape up paper like some kind of massive easel combined with a painting in its own right. He always seemed to be bathed in the sunlight that poured in from the window, and turning to greet whoever was there to see him was both a well needed interruption from his hours of work, and also an impediment his progress. Max would wake up and start painting every single day. He’d stop and start as we sat down to chat over drinks. As a kid, I left a volatile home behind and was bullied at school for being queer and emotionally unstable. Later, I left the now-closed Santa Fe University of Art & Design due to family tragedy, only to watch the school literally go down in flames when barracks on the campus caught fire. By the time I met Max, I was ready to fight anyone for any reason; I was more than ready to defend my art and identity and anything else if need be, and it wasn’t until he invited me to hang one of my paintings on the wall next to his own that it dawned on me: I didn’t need to fight for Max’s respect at all. I already had it. His respect and friendship had put us on equal ground from the start, something I’d never experienced with someone I respected and looked up to so much. Max, a powerhouse artist with a bright, sharp, dreamy mind, was a person you’d meet and never forget. As our friendship grew, I came to understand how much loss and strife had come with his identity as a young gay Chicano in Albuquerque in the ’60s and ’70s: He survived the AIDS crisis while living in New York during the ’80s; he became a driven, self-made artist who, by his own description, once sold a painting for a pack of cigarettes when he was in his 20s. As a man who occupied a space that was Chicano, American, gay and working artist, Max passed on a lot of struggle and tragedy in casual jokes, but very often seemed to be preoccupied and dreaming, somewhere else, except for moments when a quick wit caught him and made him brighten up and laugh. He was radiant when he laughed, and a clever, racy or dark joke always tickled him. In his home, Max created a space that was rich and welcoming for LGBTQ+ people across generations and places. In
the summer of 2015, I visited almost every Friday for his salons, one of the most formative periods of my life as an artist. We held weekly readings and in-between drank wine and whiskey, smoked cigarettes and engaged in long, shifting conversations about art, politics, local news and the general frustration and anger central to being a poor artist, which many of us were. It was an informally queer space, the first time my identity was accepted without explanation or commentary and, tantalizingly, the prevailing question became, “What else?” Queer writers would read their work aloud and, while getting half in the bag and into the spirit of the event, some of us would grab napkins and write short-form poetry to share just so we could feel involved. Max died on New Year’s Day last year, but our friendship allowed me a peek into his world and the vision he brought to bear—one of community, identity, art, acceptance, collaboration and the rich soil cultivated for ideas; the space for artists to grow. It was a taste of a community in which identity, creativity and free thought
were not just welcomed, but encouraged; a space I was extremely fortunate to experience when I was so young. The importance and urgency of having informal, non-academic and non-competitive collaborative queer spaces has only become more obvious to me as I’ve continued on in life after my college experience and the El Zaguán Salons. These spaces become more and more necessary for LGBTQ+ people to foster around ourselves as we move through the good times and the politically volatile times. The only way through is to build community in that vein, to pull the members of that community close and build each other up. It’s on all of us to create this for ourselves, each other and LGBTQ+ youth. To build and pass on the kind of space that Max Carlos Martinez made for me, and keep that alive, is the most meaningful way to remember and honor him. Stephanie Thompson is a painter and security guard in Santa Fe, an almost-graduate from the defunct Santa Fe University of Art and Design, a leftist and a bottle blonde.
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JUNE 23-29, 2021
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Reworking the Erotic Landscape How trans sex workers navigate, educate, activate and otherwise work the system B Y AVA WA N B L I @ava_wanbli
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n the last 10 years, we have seen a surge of media representation placing transfemme characters into three-dimensional roles. Many have been primary characters in stories, narratives and social media depictions, and the representation within pornography and erotic labor (read: sex work) has increased in circulation alongside other professions prior to that. Meanwhile, many of the current conversations I’ve observed centered among cisgender individuals and transgender dating, romance and sex have been a constant back-and-forth embedded in aspects of preference: There are hordes of cisgender men interested in transwomen, and transphobic violence can arise from interactions based on transphobia, racism and homophobia. Still, trans pornography is increasingly one of the most-traversed categories sought by consumers, so we know there are many who find pleasure and romantic interest in our bodies. It’s a known reality that, for many trans and cis people, the hypersexualization of trans bodies within pornography is one of the primary representations experienced commonly, but if this is the case, we should look closer at this first contact with trans identities and how performers can and do merge creative, artistic and activist methods with sex work. I see the rise of pornography as conduits of self realization of transness, as 16
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well as a platform for activism and education. In my own artistic practice, for example, I have come to focus on the experiential ways sex workers use their art to sculpt erotic spaces into expressive areas of social change. For decades, many transfemmes and transwomen experienced their lives through the lens of sex work. Our identities have been crafted into objects of fetishization and reduced to experimentations, but with the increase of individually owned businesses, online spaces such as Twitter, OnlyFans, TikTok and other platforms that help to create, promote and sell content, transgender individuals have begun to shift sexual depictions, and there has always been a history of relationships among trans/nonbinary and queer people within these platforms. Language in pornography is a powerful force. It operates as a system to traverse an algorithmic landscape of free video sites, OnlyFans promotions, pay video sites and the social constraints we place on ourselves. The words that operated as slurs (tranny, shemale, ladyboy, traps, hermaphrodite) are now increasingly reclaimed by the very people these words impact negatively. The online tagging system is increasingly placed in the hands of more and more trans people, so
when you type “transgirl” into a search engine, it will present different forms of videos than “tranny” will, and the concept grows each day. Of course, sites like PornHub aren’t beacons of inclusion, and pornography should not be perceived as an identity-based educational device. But what does that kind of ground-zero exposure do for us as we redefine our bodies and usage of them? It’s important now to see that we are powerful, beautiful and gaining positions of authority and leadership across professions—now we can see erotic laborers beginning to own this form of employment. Surprises under skirts. Would you still? Could I pull you? Neon lights scattered across my bedroom with soft colors fill the room. In my bio it reads, “Don’t say shemale, pay me, enjoy what i have to say, and again let’s not hear the word tranny. I will ban you if you use this language.” It lays out my interests, my kinks, how I would toy with you or maybe submit to a fantasy. There is a joining of two activities at once for me. This control of my space allows me to use a toolset of education and authority for my own body. It also makes an impact on how I’ve chosen to take control of my body through many moments within my transition. The vast history of transwomen within sex work is dense. Many are currently sex workers or find themselves very much adjacent to that world and dealing with the continued fetishization of our bodies. As such, it has been a stereotype and a dirty assumption that transwomen are often sex workers, among other
things. Within new generations of tgirl performers, the space we have been assigned within our identity is changing in a complicated dance of favors and pitfalls; the taboo treatment of sex workers parallels transwomen/femmes closely as it has been tied to our identities based on its necessity for survival and safety. So what do we do? We change the language and we create autonomy and authority in these hyper-sexual spaces. When it comes to OnlyFans, Chaturbate, escort ads and other areas, transfemmes have boosted a sense of self to reclaim our bodies. We make money, own our bodies and change the business of erotic labor as cisgender folks continue to be exposed to us and as trans communities continue to blossom into a deeper display of eroticism. If sex work is ground zero for many of us to understand ourselves—or for cisgender people to see us—let’s rework that world into our favor. We are so much more than a reduced sexual object. We are sexual beings who have complete agency in the authority of our bodies’ desires. Ava Wanbli is a Chicago-based new media performance artist and sex worker. She uses video, performance, 3D scanning, sculpture, and game engines to reconstruct dynamics of spectacle and intimacy through eroticized mediation of the body. In ritualized actions, Ava addresses consumption and the process of becoming through virtual body proxies and environments.
Respect My Human Queer (noun): A person whose sexual orientation or gender identity falls outside the heterosexual mainstream or the gender binary BY ORIANA LEE @oriana1ee
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am queer. Through self-discovery, it feels like I traveled through many a lifetime of identity labels to finally arrive safely here. If you’ve never questioned your identity or sexuality, then such exploration may not seem familiar, but if you’ve been on a wide path of self-searching like I have, then I’m pretty sure that resonates. For me, growing up in the Southern US in a religious household, exploration as a youth seemed far out of reach. Even though I’ve always been a critical thinker (questioning all the “normal” constructs), the thought of settling into my own comfortable skin was scarier than not, since much of how I wanted to express myself didn’t align with accepted cultural behavior. As for my pronouns, I’ve learned through trial and error that I truly prefer to be called by my name. I love my name. It suits me. It’s plenty. But for further clarity, I am open to any and all pronouns, as that best fits my expansiveness. At the end of the day and at the baseline, I’m human no matter how snug the label
“queer” fits. To me, that matters more than anything. See me as human, just as you see yourself, made of the same stardust and divine particles. I get that concepts need defining in order to be fully understood, though labels cannot be the defining ways we ultimately align at the core. When you treat folks a certain way based on labels only, honestly, it’s contrived. At times that even looks like reducing folk to their oppressions. Seems to me that instead of bonding over oppressions, we start to bond over our humanity, particularly since labels often seem a contradiction to their own purpose. I have noticed labels are starting to overtake the human part. The more we desire to be seen as our individual selves, the more labels we create in order to self-identify. Particularly when it comes to the LGBTQIA+ spectrum—which is growing in letters every day—but it’s also that way when it comes to being Black, being woman, being plant-based; being an emcee, a circus enthusiast and an artist. Folks tend to take such labels and shrink people within them to fit their own personal standards, not allowing for the whole person to be seen and heard. Many appear to be more comfortable treating people according to their specific labels than just relating along human lines. This keeps us divided and separate from our human nature. Then there’s the place from which we force labels on people to make our-
selves comfortable. A relatively harmless example would be when I stopped eating meat and dairy. People automatically labeled me as vegan, though according to vegans, I wasn’t vegan enough because I use honey and other bee byproducts. When I have to describe my diet these days, I just choose to say I’m plant-based. That’s just my baseline, and everything else exists on top of that. And it seems people have a hard time accepting that there can be exceptions. This can be a thing even in the queer community, within our own labels, but truly, even with the labels and boxes I’ve chosen, I don’t neatly fit into any of them and never have. Back in high school, I participated in almost every club, from sports to recreation, Spanish to math, and everything in between. Track and field was my main squeeze, but I tried everything available to me, because they all fit in some way or an-
other. As a circus artist, stilt-walking is my primary discipline, but I’m truly a circus generalist, as I also greatly enjoy many of the other disciplines. With art, I describe myself as interdisciplinary because, again, I create across multiple disciplines. I’m all over the place, so how would I accurately label myself in a way that accounts for both my fluidity, my expansion and my growth? Hardly anyone is just their labels, and few fit neatly within any one definition. Unfortunately, folks weaponize labels in a way that I don’t think is beneficial to any of us. Real and genuine areas of human concern should inform common sense behaviors and their personalities; also, consider this your friendly reminder that folks’ genitalia—and whom they share them with—is none of your business. I was always taught that my privates were personal and not for discussion, unless I say so. Home training, anyone? What is the condition of their heart? What is their energy like? Are they a solid person? How do they treat others? These are the kinds of things that are more important to know about somebody than their sexual preference and the other labels that often seem to precede the human. Definitely respect any and all labels that I choose, though remember that, at the end of the day, human is the label I most prefer. Do not sum me up by the labels and your perception of what they mean—it’s not this or that. My very existence is revolutionary, never before seen or experienced on this planet. And yes, I am queer. Oriana Lee identifies as a queer, interdisciplinary artist, wellness coach and community leader of African descent. Currently co-exeuctive director of Wise Fool New Mexico and active member of the Vital Spaces network, Oriana also leads Lit Sanctuary, a gratitude-centered cannabis community. CONTINUED ON PAGE 19
Love Peace. Joy. Pride.
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The Sorry(?) State of Queer Cinema
evitable heartbreak. The forces of the cinematic universe say we can keep the queers alive so long as we keep them sad. The rug is always pulled out from under us, snatching away any chance for a full life onscreen. Obviously this is a generalization that can’t logically fit an entire genre (and can we even agree that “queer” constitutes an entire genre?), but as the years roll by, the effects of these storylines keep popping up when they’re least welcome and it somehow feels more appropriate to see myself tragically than to see myself fulfilled— my orientation
Unsolicited thoughts for the new generation of queer filmmakers and enthusiasts BY RILEY GARDNER @RileyGardner17
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t’s hard to overemphasize how formative cinema can be on a young, queer mind. If you’re anything like me, you’d be just another queer kid who’s sad about being queer, bawling over some childhood trauma and contrasting social values you grew up with in the South, and...yeah, you and my therapist know how it goes. Queer kids find survival in the arts. In music, literature and especially (in my case) cinema, we often first find people like us. In my own formative years, I felt safest when sneaking in late-night queer cinematic binges for those long days of mental turmoil. Whether through Netflix DVDs or mid-aughts internet forums, these stories and communities were instrumental in figuring out what the hell I was. Looking back, part of me wishes I hadn’t done it to myself. Even after coming out, a peculiar trait held firm: I was never afraid to watch anything with queerness, but I’d be embarrassed by the resolutions of the films. If a (rare) happy ending took place, I’d fall into a cold sweat and shut off my viewing device in perplexing shame when it concluded. It felt like a terrible vice—one that didn’t translate to other films ending in a way where the queer character didn’t get the lover or anything they wanted. A lot of big gay tears felt right.
Maybe these movies were a little too formative for me. Queer cinema has come a long way from the forced homophobic tropes that used to rule. There always were cute little queers, defined entirely by a romantic pursuit (a straight-until-otherwise-noted hot person); inevitably, said cute little queer gets bullied, beaten and even outright killed. The world is so very cruel. Nowadays, queer storylines have the privilege of being exotic—some isolated, romantic, European-esque place far off from the mainstream (see: Call Me By Your Name, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, Summer of ’85, Ammonite, God’s Own Country) sets the stage. Homophobic villains are so last decade. Now we get vacation destinations, a package deal with a summer of love leading to in-
being nothing but a dragging chain on life’s possibilities. It’s not that these films have poor intentions—they weren’t trying to get me mentally strained. Hell, most of them are great works of art— Céline Sciamma’s Portrait of a Lady on Fire leaves you reaching for the smelling salts as you try to recover—but I do have to ask: Why do queer filmmakers themselves have such trouble escaping the perception that our lives must be tragic, as if such a thing is the natural bend of the universe? At the wrong age came the idea of an inevitable tragedy about my existence. Sudden unexplained forces lingered around corners, ready to snatch
the joys of life away from me. If I fell in love, I prepared myself mentally for inevitable loss like cinema taught me to expect. Abandonment, anxiety, body image issues, and loneliness are things just scratching the surface of our mental states. We’re damn messes—cute, but still messes. And listen, I’m all for watching Timothée Chalamet cry in front of a fireplace for six minutes, but I’m also begging for more films like Barry Jenkins’ Moonlight, Wong Kar-Wai’s Happy Together and Cheryl Dunye’s Watermelon Woman—three films portraying queerness in a way that’s non-tragic and where sexuality doesn’t define the crux of our problems. That’s not to spoil anything, as it’s obvious from the get-go. But rather, they push a notion to which I wish I had access as a kid—that we can define ourselves beyond our romantic orientations, and that not every problem we have is related to that. In other words, we can get screwed up by things outside our sexuality, too. So, as filmmakers and as viewers, let’s look back to those moments when we were youthful and energetic and lacking back pain, when queer films were a safety net. We don’t need to reflex back in the other direction and make every queer film a happy-singing-animals world, but for God’s sake, we’ve got to let ourselves be painted with a broader brush. Of course, we shouldn’t be dictating the kind of stories filmmakers tell. That defeats the point of art and stories specifically about queerness and our specific experiences matter deeply. But wouldn’t it be nice to see us doing more in our romantic odysseys? To see us on screen as something other than one-note sexual navigators or hopeless romantics? We don’t need to train ourselves to expect tragedy. Remember, being queer is to be an other. No matter how much we preach assimilation, our life experiences have fundamental differences. We’re battling homophobia, transphobia and control over our own narratives. If you’re anything like me and you feel that tinge of embarrassment when a queer character finds joy, remember what you watched when you needed an escape. Those films are fine—but we can always do a little better. Riley Gardner is a contributing writer for SFR who writes about film, media and culture. He talks a lot about queer cinema, old Italian movies and boats.
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It hasn’t even been open all that long, but in a relatively short span of time, Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery has become a local favorite, both with live music events across genres and with beer and spirits that are tasty like woah—not to mention hundreds of gallons of hand sanitizer donated to Indigenous people during the pandemic. But what if you’re a booze nerd and want the inside scoop on the how, where and what of it all? You pop on the Bisbee Taproom Brewing and Distilling Tour, that’s what. You’ll learn why they’re called spirits, you’ll learn what beers you love—you’ll get to pop into the taproom and sample Tumbleroot’s finest. (ADV) Bisbee Taproom Brewing and Distilling Tour: 4:30 pm Wednesday, June 23. Free. Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery, 32 Bisbee Court, #3-4, 393-5135
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ONLINE FILM THU/24 IN THE CAN Honestly, all we should have to say about the premiere of the new short film Following Enchantment’s Line is that it was co-produced by the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian and the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Two local powerhouse institutions, one promising short. Directed by Steven J. Yazzie (Diné/Laguna Pueblo/ Anglo), the film/soundscape features renowned dancers Jock Soto (Navajo/Puerto Rican) and Harrison Coll, plus music from contemporary composer Jerod Impichchaachaaha’ Tate (Chickasaw Nation). The museums come together for a virtual chat after the 10-minute screening, too, so you should probably pop onto eventbrite.com and search the film name to register stat. (ADV) Following Enchantment’s Line Virtual Screening: 6 pm Thursday, June 24. Free. eventbrite.com
PUBLIC DOMAIN
EVENT FRI/25 YOU’VE GOT TO PUT ONE FOOT IN FRONT OF THE OTHER OK, so you live here—but what do you really know about your environs? Probably not much, but you’re not alone and you’re not without help. We’re talkin’ the ¡Vámonos! Santa Fe Walks program from the Santa Fe Conservation Trust, during which interested would-be walkers can explore the trails and streets of Santa Fe with knowledgeable helpers and walkers, and the whole thing’s ADA accessible. We personally like to stand someplace and think about how nobody else on the planet is in the exact same spot as us, but look around you real quick and notice how beautiful Santa Fe is...why wouldn’t you want to experience that? Luckily for you, there’s up to five different walks per month. (ADV) ¡Vámonos! Santa Fe Walks: 10 am Friday, June 25. Free. sfct.org/vamonos
EVENT SAT/26
Be Proud Pride returns after tumultuous 2020 “We didn’t know whether 2021 [Pride] would happen,” says Human Rights Alliance President Kevin Bowen. “What we originally started with has changed so much because of loosening restrictions—and some Pride celebrations haven’t even gone live this year, they’re still doing virtual. But we knew when we came back we’d have to do something special; we needed to regain lost ground.” Because of this (and probably a lot of other reasons), Santa Fe Pride in 2021 is a doozy. The whole shebang kicks off at 8 pm on Friday, June 25 in Railyard Park (6 pm, Cerrillos Road and Paseo de Peralta; ampconcerts.org) with a screening of the Elton John biopic Rocketman, and then the dulcet tones of DJ Badcat at Dinner for Two (8 pm, 106 N Guadalupe St., 820-2075). On Saturday morning, the festivities continue with an event called Drive— essentially an automative parade beginning at the intersection of Old Santa Fe Trail and Paseo de Peralta. That parade ends at the Plaza at roughly noon, where revelry, dancing and merriment will go down like it couldn’t in 2020. The HRA has also collaborated with New York City’s Youth Pride event for
a special in-person/virtual gathering at the downtown branch of the Santa Fe Public Library (11 am-3 pm, 145 Washington Ave.), and that’s not even getting into the special event later that evening at the Cowgirl with DJ Oona (4 pm, 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565), or the afternoon closing party with DJ John Edwards at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Co. on Sunday, June 27 (1 pm, 37 Fire Place, 424-3333). All told, you could spend days showing your pride. “We want people to come out and celebrate, and we also want people to remember there’s stuff happening that means we still need to support each other,” Bowen says. “There is still anti-LGBTQ+ legislation people are trying to pass and, to put things into perspective, the first Pride celebration started one year after Stonewall—and Stonewall was started by a Black trans woman. Pride is a celebration, but it’s also a time for us to reenergize and remember the fight is not yet over.” (Alex De Vore) PRIDE 2021 11 am-3 pm Saturday, June 26. Free. Santa Fe Plaza, 100 Old Santa Fe Trail, hrasantafe.org
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THE CALENDAR Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.
WED/23 ART CURRENTS 2021 NEW MEDIA FESTIVAL Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 currentsnewmedia.org Hybrid arts and tech show with 25 multimedia exhibits on display, from videos, performances, new media sculpture and virtual/augmented reality experiences. Noon-7 pm, $7 CURRENTS VIRTUAL 2021 Online currentsnewmedia.org Over 50 artists in augmented and virtual reality, 360 degree videos and desktop experiences. All day, free DARK TO LIGHT Evoke Contemporary 550 S Guadalupe St., 995-9902 Awesome and trippy new paintings on display from Harriet Yale Russell detailing the maelstrom of human emotions. Emotions in paintings are always a good time, right? All day, free LIGHT, COLOR AND VOLUME Johnsons of Madrid Galleries 2843 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 471-1054 New exhibit at Johnsons of Madrid, works by Cosmo Monkhouse, Diane Buster and Mel Johnson. All day, free
Penelope Gottlieb’s “Solanum dulcamara,” acrylic and ink over a digital reproduction of an Audubon print. See it at the Gerald Peters Gallery.
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EQUILIBRIUM Nüart Gallery 670 Canyon Road, 988-3888 Kevin Tolman’s one-man show displays the balance found between the organic and geometric, the improvised and controlled, and, most interestingly, between taking risks, making a mess and then fixing it beautifully. 10 am-5 pm, free WHITNEY TRESSEL: PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION Downtown Subscription 376 Garcia St., 983-3085 Work from a traveling photographer who has recently landed in Santa Fe. Buy coffee and examine some sweet photography. 7 am-5 pm, free PRESENT TENSE Monroe Gallery of Photography 112 Don Gaspar Ave., 992-0800 A significant exhibition documenting recent extraordinary political, social, and economic events. Sounds depressing, but there are some really fantastic photos on display. All day, free WHERE SHADOWS CEASE: RESONANCE OF AMERICA’S DREAM Obscura Gallery 1405 Paseo de Peralta, 577-6708 From Susan Burnstine, the prints in this new exhibition include recent additions to Burnstine’s ongoing color series captured on self-made cameras, which explore the connections between the personal and collective unconscious, reflecting on hopes, fears and aspirations during America’s totally not-eventful last year. All day, free URBAN ECOLOGIES AT RAILYARD PARK Railyard Park 740 Cerrillos Road, 316-3596 Eco-inspired art installations on display from multiple artists. Remember to wear sunscreen. All day, free WITH THE SKY Wild Hearts Gallery 221 B Highway 165, Placitas, 361-2710 Ceramic and glass mosaic art from Laura Robbins on display. Tues-Fri, 11 am-5 pm Sat.-Sunday, 11 am-3 pm, free
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BOOKS/LECTURES TO KEEP THE NAME DAUGHTER El Zaguán 545 Canyon Road, 982-0016 Poetry exhibit that traverses memory and grief, vulnerability, violence and intimacy. All day, free ¡CUENTOS! STORYTELLING FOR ALL AGES El Rancho de las Golondrinas 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Join Las Golondrinas volunteers for an hour of stories every Wednesday and Saturday under the large cottonwood trees by the historic school house. Bring a blanket to sit on and a picnic. Free with Las Golondrinas admission. 11:30 am, free
EVENTS BISBEE TAPROOM: BREWING & DISTILLING PROCESS Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery 32 Bisbee Court, 393-5135 Want to know how beer and liquor is made? Take an informative tour of Tumbleroot’s production center. Also, bring your own record and the bartender might spin it (see SFR picks, page 23). 4:30 pm, free NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISANS PORTAL PROGRAM Palace of the Governors 105 W Palace Ave., 476-5100 It’a finally back! Go support Native artists during your downtown strolls. All day, free NEW MEXICO LOWRIDER ARTE & CULTURE EXHIBIT Santa Fe Place Mall 4250 Cerrillos Road, 473-4253 The best New Mexico lowriders on display—plus artistic representations, bikes, miniature pedal cars, music, food, photos, a museum kind of thing...this event is amazing and is also winding down, so don’t miss some of your last chances to hit it up, Santa Fe. All day, free
MUSIC GERRY CARTHY La Posada de Santa Fe 330 E Palace Ave., 986-0000 Irish traditional music on tin whistles, fiddle, banjo, concertina, saxophone and guitars. 6-9 pm, free THE SANTA FE SYMPHONY VIRTUAL CONCERT SERIES: BACH ON STAGE! Online, santafesymphony.org Works by master composers Bach, Haydn, Tchaikovsky and more. If you’ve ever been all like, “I should get into more classical music,” this is pretty much how you do that. 4 pm-midnight, $20
THE CALENDAR
THE SANTA FE SYMPHONY VIRTUAL CONCERT SERIES: TATE MEETS MOZART Online, santafesymphony.org Colorful and rhythmic music by Native American, Brazilian and Hispanic composers with their twists on Mozart. We aren’t knocking classical music (see last listing), but we do love the idea of contemporary musicians getting weird with it. 4 pm, $20
WORKSHOP BUTTERFLY WOMAN: HEAL YOUR FEMALE CREATIVE ENERGY Deep Roots Studio 4195 Via Alegria, 927-5407 In this six-part meditation series, clairvoyant healer Lisa Pelletier teaches basic clairvoyant self-care tools that’ll help you find your female creative energy. 5:30 pm-7:30 pm, $40 PUBLIC SPEAKING AND LEADERSHIP Online ohpinon.toastmastersclubs.org Public speaking development group Toastmasters hosts a workshop to help build up public speaking confidence. Probably no actual toast, but you knew that deep down. Noon-1:15 pm, free STONE MASONRY WORKSHOPS: HELP BUILD AGUA FRIA TORREON Cornerstones Community Partnerships 227 Otero St. Free workshop training: Learn dry stone masonry and help build the Agua Fría Torreon. Call ahead (982-9521) for Lucas or Jake to confirm your spot. We aren’t saying you’ll wind up with the secrets of the universe, but who knows...? All day, free
THU/24 BOOKS/LECTURES HAPPY HOUR AUTHORS CLUB: SALLIE BINGHAM Online, santafelibraryfriends.org Discussion of Bingham’s book, The Silver Swan: In Search of Doris Duke, from the Friends of the Santa Fe Public Library. Those friends are always doing cool book stuff, and we need safe social things to do right now more than ever. 5 pm, free IN PLACE: THE AESTHETICS OF PLACEMAKING THROUGH LAND-BASED PRACTICES Online bit.ly/2U5MosG Webinar will examine the relationships between place, community and history in one’s artistic practice, and how aesthetics can forge connections. 5:30 pm, free
WE’RE BACK!
Santa Fe’s most unique shopping weekend! Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.
Cody Old West Show & Auction
JUNE 26 & 27
SHORT FILM PREMIERE: FOLLOWING ENCHANTMENT’S LINE Online bit.ly/3vBlwhx The Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian and the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum present a short 10-minute film celebrating the diverse cultural connection of Santa Fe. Accompanied by a panel discussion with the artists (see SFR picks, page 23). 6 pm, free
Vendor Show SAT, JUNE 26: 9am - 3pm SUN, JUNE 27: 9am - 3pm
MUSIC
60+ Vendors - All price ranges
JOHNNY LLOYD AND JO COLORADO Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 The event invite we got says “kick-ass live music,” which we’d point out isn’t a genre, but by using context clues we’re gonna say this is rocking country and/or Americana and, like, maybe some blues. 4 pm, free PAT MALONE TerraCotta Wine Bistro 304 Johnson St., 989-1166 Jazz jamz. 6-8 pm, free
$10 day General Admission $15 Weekend Pass Under 12, over 70, active military receive FREE general admission! Show held at the Santa Fe Convention Center
Auction SAT, JUNE 26: 4pm Preview Fri 9-5 / Sat 9-4 Auction held at the Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza - Free
FRI/25 ART 998 C MARQUEZ Axle Contemporary 670-5854 axleart.com c marquez spent the past several years making art from the plants that roll up to the door of the studio. Check out Axle's website for its daily location. 5-7 pm, free GRAY SALT: LOST IN AH-SHI-SLE-PAH Gerald Peters Gallery 1011 Paseo de Peralta 954-5700 Exhibition of new work by Scott Kelley, inspired by his travels in New Mexico. All day, free
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With Olympic Skateboarder Mariah Duran
JEREMIAH ARIAS
Albuquerque’s Mariah Duran is the No. 1 ranked female skateboarder in the US, according to the Olympic World Skateboarding Ranking, which earned her a spot on the first-ever US Olympic Women’s Street Skateboarding team. Duran will compete in the Tokyo Summer Olympics on July 25 at 6 pm —tune in to NBC to watch; read on to catch our brief interview. (Campbell Lozuaway-McComsey) You’ve been skateboarding for 14 years now. What is your end goal? I don’t have an end goal. I feel like I’m just beginning. It’s always the beginning of skateboarding because you can’t master it, there’s always new stuff. I don’t see an end game, I see myself in the game, hopefully forever, but who knows how long forever is anymore. I’m just taking it day by day.
Five Great Reasons To License Your Pet:
• It will keep you in compliance with state and local Animal Control Ordinances. • It proves your pet is properly vaccinated. • It can help get your pet home to you faster if he/she becomes lost. • It will reduce fines if your pet is picked up. • The fees help support other lost, stray, or abandoned animals in our care.
For more information about licensing, call our Admissions Desk at 505-983-4309 x1606, or visit our website at sfhumanesociety.org. 100 Caja del Rio Rd • Santa Fe, NM 87507 •
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How do you think that skating, known for being rebellious, counterculture and cool, will be impacted by being in the Olympics? It’s gonna get a light shined on it. People are gonna see it on the highest platform of sport. I consider it a sport because we put our bodies through so much. I’ve done other sports, and this is different in that you go as far as you want to go. Skating is like a tree—the core and the root and the culture is always going to be the same, and you can branch off as far as you want to go, however far that might be. You find your place in that. People are going to take it more seriously. Skaters are going to do everything they can to make sure their bodies are elite.
It’s going to grow the sport, especially for women. More are going to step on the board. The conversation is gonna be a lot easier. Back when I started, it was considered a hobby. Now it’s in the Olympics, so that conversation with your daughter or your son, when they step on a board, now includes something to strive for. What lessons have you learned from skating? Get the small wins. I’ve been disciplining myself more in meditation, not just to use it when I absolutely need it, but to use it every day—not as a Band-Aid but as a vitamin. Having a clear mind is definitely key. Everyone’s fallen victim to waking up and getting on Instagram. Your brain is fried and then you’re like, “What the heck?” Whereas you could take the extra step for the first hour of the day and do some new routine. I use the app Headspace and some breathing techniques. It helps me come to the present moment. I love going on Instagram, but I set a limit on my phone for 20 minutes a day to give me enough time to post whatever I need, but I don’t get vortexed in. It’s important to monitor the themes throughout the day. Confidence. You find a different type of confidence when you’re the one who’s skating, who’s pushing yourself, who’s getting up after falling. It’s self-confidence trusting yourself to try tricks that seem crazy to people who think, “I don’t want to break my neck.” I’ve thought about the worst lands ever, everybody’s thought of them, but then you do it and you’re OK the majority of the time. There’s not any limits. You can take that into everyday life. If you believe you can do something, then you’re probably right. Hard work, because you’re introduced to failure right away. When you step on a board for the first time, you fall, and you have to make a decision: Do you get back up and keep going, or wrap it up? The majority of the skaters and the people who are at the top have taken the hardest slams and kept going. You learn about trial and error, right off the bat. And ultimately, I’m not scared to fail. If anything, failure means you’re closer to something.
THE CALENDAR
E N T E R E V EN TS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL
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MORE THAN GLASS Blue Rain Gallery 544 S Guadalupe St., 954-9902 Artists whose work shares a common use of glass combined with mixed media to create one-of-a-kind creations. 5-7 pm, free PENELOPE GOTTLIEB Gerald Peters Gallery 1011 Paseo de Peralta, 954-5700 New paintings by Penelope Gottlieb. A series of vivid, colorful and thought-provoking paintings. All day, free SUMMER SHOW 2021 form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St., 216-1256 Featuring new works from over a dozen artists, including Carolyn Riman’s lush new series of 11 paintings, Plant People. 5-7 pm, free THE SCULPTED IMAGE: LANDSCAPES 2019–2021 form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St., 216-1256 New work from artist Martin Alexander Spratlen Etem juxtaposes contemporary imagery with Roman statues, landmarks and architecture. 5-7 pm, free
FIELD OF HEAVEN 5. Gallery 2351 Fox Road, Ste. 700 Drawings by Marc Baseman. All day, free
DANCE YOU, ME AND THE BOYS: PRIDE DANCE PARTY Leaf & Hive Brew Lab 1208 Mercantile Road, Ste A 393-5135 Dress all fancy or not at all. 8 pm, $10
EVENTS DJ PYGAR Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., 393-5135 Drinks, dancing and outdoor air. 6-9 pm, free NATIVE COMMUNITY FOOD DISTRIBUTION Santa Fe Indigenous Center 1420 Cerrillos Road Food bags and fresh produce from The Food Depot and Reunity Resources Farm, for Native families in need. 10 am-noon, free PALACE SEEN AND UNSEEN: A CONVERGENCE OF HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY Palace of the Governors 105 W Palace Ave., 476-5100 Preview exhibition for members, reflecting current and historical archaeological perspectives Noon-5 pm, free ¡VAMONOS! SANTA FE WALKS Bicentennial Alto Park 1121 Alto St. Explore Santa Fe's Trails and get some fresh air. Meet near the MEG Senior Center at Bicentennial Pool/Alto Park (see SFR picks, page 17). 10-11 am, free
FILM ROCKETMAN Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe Street, 982-3373 ampconcerts.org Includes pre-show Elton John karaoke. Free with an RSVP. Courtesy of Pride on the Plaza (see SFR picks, page 23). 8 pm, free
MUSIC
DANCE
HILLARY SMITH: TELL MAMA SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta, 989-1199 Singer Hillary Smith sings the hits from Etta James. 5-7 pm, $25 TGIF VIRTUAL CONCERT Online fpcsantafe.org/tgiftube Happy live chamber music to start your weekend. 5:30 pm, free JOHNNY LLOYD Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Live music on the patio. 4-6 pm, free BIG HEART BAND Rose’s Kitchen 1829 San Ysidro Crossing reunityresources.com Live music and farm-fresh food. 7 pm, $10
LIGHTNING BOY FOUNDATION'S TRADITIONAL HOOP DANCES Santa Fe Plaza 100 Old Santa Fe Trail Indigenous dancing on the plaza. 3:30-5 pm, free (but bring money to tip) SPECTRUM: A PRIDE DANCE PARTY Vital Spaces 220 Otero St. Queer-centered space for teens and young folks 16+ to build community, dance, make art together, and celebrate their identity. 4-10 pm, free
THEATER LAY OUR SCENE Twitch andsonstheatre.com Choose-your-own-adventure retelling of Romeo and Juliet, wherein the plot is virtually determined by the audience (that’s you). 6 pm, $5-$80 TWELFTH NIGHT Art on Barcelona (Unitarian Universalist Church) 107 W Barcelona, sfsummershakes.org Part of the 2021 Shakespeare Festival, complete with many “thou art”s. 7 pm, $12
SAT/26 BOOKS/LECTURES ¡CUENTOS! STORYTELLING FOR ALL AGES El Rancho de las Golondrinas 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Join Las Golondrinas volunteers for an hour of stories every Wednesday and Saturday under the large cottonwood trees by the historic school house. Set up a picnic, too! Free with Las Golondrinas admission. 11:30 am, free
EVENTS ARTWALK POP-UP MARKET James A. Johnson House 545 Canyon Road Open art market where you can browse and meet artists, and get those touristy feels in before you go online to complain about tourists. 5-8 pm, free COWGIRL AFTER PRIDE PARTY Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Free event with DJ Oona Bender to help close out 2021's Pride Month (see SFR picks, page 23). 4-7 pm, free FARMERS MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 All the good root vegetables, lettuce, breads and more for you to buy and feel healthy. 7 am-1 pm, free JULESWORKS FOLLIES END OF MONTHLY SHOWCASE Online bit.ly/35JZyhA Online variety show featuring talented Santa Feans who love sketchin’ and singin’ and stuff. A staple of local art nerds. 5 pm, free MADRID PRIDE PARADE Town of Madrid Hwy. 14 Highway 14 & back road to the Ball Park. Help bring Pride to the small artsy towns too! 10 am, free
PRIDE BEACH PARTY Dinner for Two 106 N Guadalupe St. 820-2075 Beach theme plus pride plus DJ Badcat dropping the ones and twos (and maybe even threes)—and yes, 21+ (see SFR picks, page 23). 8 pm-midnight, free PRIDE DRIVE: A PLAZA PARADE PERA Building 1120 Paseo de Peralta Pride parade. Do up your cars and wave your flags and have a good old time. Free to witness, and $15-$25 if you’re feeling so prideful that you’ve just got to register your car and show off your style (see SFR picks, page 23). 11:30 am-3:30 pm, $15-$25 SAFE SUMMER FUN Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Paseo de Peralta The Railyard Park Conservancy hosts a free summer park gathering for kids and such. 10 am-noon, free SANTA FE ARTIST MARKET Railyard Plaza Market and Alcaldesa Streets, 982-3373 North of the water tower, in tandem with the Farmers Market, a great place to find gifts for people you like or just for yourself. 8 am-2 pm, free YOUTH PRIDE Online santafelibrary.org Virtual event from the Santa Fe Public Library chatting with NYC Pride on their organizing, youth programs and more. Queer solidarity: It’s seriously important (see SFR picks, page 23). 11 am-3 pm, free
FILM FUTURE FATES BY THE EYES OF TIME form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St., 216-1256 The Velarde-based Eyes of Time creative collective debuts a sculptural installation and debuts its film Future Fates. 2 pm, free
MUSIC COWGIRL BRUNCH & MUSIC Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Join Cowgirl for a delightful brunch morning and some summer music on the patio. You into fiddle and acoustic guitars? You’re probablty into this. Noon-2 pm, free DJ EARWAY Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery 32 Bisbee Court New Mexico's own playing for all you DJ dance heads. Earway’s influences are post punk, dark wave and sexy funk. Bring a glow stick for bonus points. 6-9 pm, free COWBOY CHUCKWAGONS Wildlife West 87 N Frontage Road, Edgewood Featuring the Watermelon Mountain Jug Band with a BBQ dinner included. 6 pm, $28 UNBREAKABLE: UNTOLD STORIES FROM OUR COMMUNITY Online nmgmc.org Encore performance from the New Mexico Gay Men’s Chorus (NMGMC). Good for Pride, good for the choral music nerds. 7:30 pm, free
THEATER LAY OUR SCENE Twitch andsonstheatre.com Choose-your-own-adventure retelling of Romeo and Juliet. wherein the plot is virtually determined by the audience (that’s you). 6 pm, $5-$80 TWELFTH NIGHT Art on Barcelona (Unitarian Universalist Church) 107 W Barcelona, sfsummershakes.org Part of the 2021 Shakespeare Festival, Twelfth Night aims at all the hardcore and casual S-boy fans. who just love those stories about people who can’t seem to get it together. 7 pm, $12
CONTINUED ON PAGE 29
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THE CALENDAR
Want to see your event listed here?
COURTESY AXLE CONTEMPORARY
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We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.
SUN/27 ART ANOTHER FINAL FRONTIER Online currentsnewmedia.com As part of this year’s CURRENTS, Shona Kitchen and Aly Ogasian present a virtual artsy/scientific piece based on the tiny and uncharted Grey Island. 5-7 pm, free
DANCE LIGHTNING BOY FOUNDATION'S TRADITIONAL HOOP DANCES Santa Fe Plaza 100 Old Santa Fe Trail Indigenous dancing on the plaza. 3:30-5 pm, free (but bring money to tip)
EVENTS AFTER-BURN: PRIDE CLOSING TEA The Bridge @ SF Brewing Co. 37 Fire Place 557-6182 With DJ John Edwards. 21+ event (see SFR picks, page 23). 1-5 pm, $10
Artist c marquez comes to Axle Contemporary with pieces created from arts that literally drift his way. YOGA IN THE PARK Bicentennial Alto Park 1121 Alto St. All levels vinyasa flow class. Bring your own mat and revel in that time of the day where it’s pretty nice and warm but the current heat madness hasn’t settled in to ruin lives yet. 10 am, $10
MUSIC JOE WEST & FRIENDS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Yeah, it’s been a long time since we could just pop out on a Sunday and see Joe West do his Joe West thing, but he’s back and, we assume, ready to rawk. Noon, free
THEATER ALMOST ADULTS Online facebook.com/almostadults theatre An LGBTQ+ online short play series, with talents from around the country, this series really helped people get arty during the pandemic. 3:30 pm, free LAY OUR SCENE Twitch andsonstheatre.com Choose-your-own-adventure retelling of Romeo and Juliet. wherein the plot is virtually determined by the audience (that’s you). Things get weird, buds, and if you pop by sfreporter.com and hit the “Arts” section, you can find a whole story about it. 6 pm, $5-$80
TWELFTH NIGHT Art on Barcelona (Unitarian Universalist Church) 107 W Barcelona, sfsummershakes.org Part of the 2021 Shakespeare Festival, Twelfth Night aims at all the hardcore and casual S-boy fans. 7 pm, $12
MON/28 BOOKS/LECTURES REFLECTIONS ON COVID Online Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo artist shares a series of drawings reflecting on COVID-19. Register by contacting info@ earthwalks.org. 6 pm, free
DANCE
WORKSHOP
MONDAY NIGHT SWING Odd Fellows Hall 1125 Cerrillos Road Swing dancing for all ages, all levels of experience. Fully vaccinated people only. 7-9 pm, $8 class and dance, $3 for dance only
INDIVISIBLE SANTA FE Center for Progress and Justice 1420 Cerrillos Road, 467-8514 Democracy in person. Voter registration, speechifyin' and all the other good stuff. 7-8:30 pm, free
MUSIC
TUE/29
GERRY CARTHY Upper Crust Pizza 329 Old Santa Fe Trail, 982-0000 Irish traditional tunes to go along with your pizza, Carthy has been a mainstay. A MAINSTAY! Just playing with y’all, but seriously, he’s great if you like them Irish tunes. 5:30-8:30 pm, free
FOOD FARMERS MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 Tuesday market to held you avoid the crowds. If it isn’t as exciting, at least there’s minimal lines. 7 am-1 pm, free
cards .stationery . gifts
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JUNE 23-29, 2021
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The Marriage of Figaro MUSIC
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart LIBRETTO
Lorenzo Da Ponte 8:30 PM
JULY 10, 14, 23 8 PM
AUGUST 3, 10, 14, 18, 21, 24, 27
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SAVE 40% Call for details!
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For tickets and more information visit santafeopera.org or call 505-986-5900
Illustration by Benedetto Cristofani
S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / ARTS
A Pollination Sensation “It’s like having a new baby on campus,” Laurie Logan Brayshaw, director of sponsored programs at IAIA, explains. “Everyone’s so excited about it. We’ve been wanting to have a program to teach individuals to do outreach about agriculture, and since we can’t have livestock we just kept thinking ‘bees’—and then we found Melanie.” IAIA sits on 140 acres at the southernmost end of Santa Fe, but Brayshaw explains its buildings only occupy 40 of those acres. With all the open land, the school is planning for a natural restoration—ensuring runoff is controlled and straying from watering technology that isn’t organic or natural. What’s good for the campus, Brayshaw says, is good for the bees.
Institute of American Indian Arts starts up a beekeeping program— and everyone is just so dang happy BY RILEY GARDNER a u t h o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
COURTESY IAIA
M
elanie Kirby (Tortugas Pueblo) was thinking about moving to San Francisco to become a DJ, but the Peace Corps came first. It was the mid-’90s, she’d just graduated from St. John’s College in Santa Fe and was looking around the world to see what the future had in store. Paraguay was the answer, and an introduction to the world of rustic South American beekeeping. “I didn’t know anything about it, I just wanted to travel and not carry a weapon,” Kirby tells SFR. “I had no idea it was going to have as big of an impact and direct my career path as it has.” Today, her life revolves around the buzzing little pollinators, both in her education job and on her Taos County apiary farm, Zia Queenbee Company (ziaqueenbees.com). Kirby earned her graduate degree in entomology from Washington State University, and her studies have taken her from South America and Hawaii to Ukraine and Morocco to study honey bees and apiary culture. Now she’s set up shop as the extension educator for the land grant program at the Institute of American Indian Arts—and of course her bees are coming along, too. The land grant program educates students as well as the broader community in traditional and modern agriculture, with a heavy focus on Indigenous methods. Kirby’s beekeeping program is part of a three-year expansion initiative for the school’s overarching agricultural offerings, and part of the idea is helping to increase pollinators and the plants serving bees across the property.
“[Bees] need a place to forage from,” she continues. “It’ll help bring up birds and bats. We want to make it as beneficial for nature as possible. It also helps make it a better environment for learning as a meditative space for students to wander through, to get close to nature, and use some of that material for classroom projects. We ask ourselves, ‘What can we do to improve life for us and for the wildlife?’” Three hives are set up on campus; Brayshaw and Kirby note how big a hit the bees have been with the students helping Kirby acclimate them to their new home. Using biomimicry—a process wherein humans mimic a process found in nature to solve an ecological problem—the bees can get a jump start. For example, Kirby explains, colonies need a lot of nectar to get their hive going as the apiary gets established. It takes 20 pounds of nectar for bees to produce one pound of wax. With the wax, they build their hive and store their food. But, Kirby cautions, if summer rains don’t come in turn, or the wildfire smoke gets too heavy, the bees can
How lovely would it feel to be a student at one of the country’s coolest schools and also do bee stuff with bee masters?
A&C
starve as they head into winter. “I get so nervous with the wildfires,” she says. “They’re beneficial, but it can take a long time to recover. It gets more challenging with the shifting climate. When there’s a lot of smoke in the air, it’s hard for them to smell the flowers.” Part of that biomimicry is a “tea” for the bees, a kind of organic sugar water with camomile and lemongrass that bees consume and convert into wax. Further, with an established hive, bees have a better chance of holding out through the colder months. Still, contingency plans are in place, such as taking the hives into the mountains if or when conditions get too arid—but Kirby says that’s all part of the challenge of raising honeybees in New Mexico, anyway. She takes inspiration from her Indigenous ancestors, who made a life in what is today New Mexico by knowing the methods of the land. Kirby describes them as the first ecologists, agriculturalists and scientists in the region. “We’re the fifth largest state by area and one of the lowest in population. And that all comes down to water,” she says. “Our various tribal communities know that. Tribal communities would follow the natural resources by seasons, and I approach it like that with bees. If it gets too dry and too hot, I’ve got to migrate with them to greener pastures to follow that bloom. It’s all about following the bloom. These are ancestral ways that connect us to overall health.” Despite bees facing such challenges in New Mexico’s unique range of climates, Kirby is quick to point out honeybees are not an invasive species. “Our own American honey bee on the continent went extinct during an ice age,” she says. “Like horses, they were here pre-contact. So I see our modern day honeybees as cousins to our ancestors. Broadening that narrative and indigenizing the practice means we can do this mindfully and in tandem with other pollinator species.” Kirby, brings it back to her relationship with the world around her. “The bees taught me about collaboration,” she says. “We really flourish more in a community. The bees really have taught me that.”
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32 JUNE 23-29, 2021
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S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / FO O D
Hooked Henry & the Fish nears two years of simple yet delicious breakfast and lunch fare
BY CAMPBELL L O Z U AWAY- M C C O M S E Y i n t e r n @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
W
alking into downtown café Henry & the Fish (217 W San Francisco St., 995-1191), an R. David Marks photo of a zebra stares back at me, its black and white stripes reminiscent of cream freshly poured into coffee. I walk past the case of beautiful cookies encased like statues on exhibit ($2.75 each), pass a fridge of La Colombe canned coffees and approach the counter where owner Kelly Garcia greets my party kindly as we peruse the menu. Kelly and her husband Joe Garcia are the original owners of the once-iconic Atomic Grill, and after a stint in Arizona, they returned to Santa Fe roughly a decade ago; their new spot is nearing two years open. “Henry is our pet rabbit,” Kelly explains of the moniker, “and we have a fish with no name.” Despite walking by this place almost daily, having sampled the coffee twice and only once navigated an unhelpful internet search for coffee shops, I didn’t know Henry & the Fish offered a full breakfast and lunch menu until recently (though why I never looked
above the counter at the ample food offerings remains a mystery). That menu boasts breakfast all day plus sandwiches, salads and ramen—even smoothies ($7.50-$8.50) and, according to Joe, the promise of fresh-squeezed juice and gelato later this summer. “[We were looking for] a certain type [of restaurant] that didn’t exist in Santa Fe,” Joe tells SFR. “Healthy, fast, casual with affordable prices and focusing on fresh ingredients—something approachable and non-intimidating.” In Santa Fe, it doesn’t get any less intimidating than the humble breakfast burrito ($7), which I order with bacon for an extra $2 and an iced coffee on the side. My companions respectively order the breakfast sandwich with Sriracha mayo and the el pastor rice bowl as an employee pours my iced coffee from a Yeti cooler. As I glance about, the indoor seating appears full, as do outdoor tables that sprang up when the city made special provisions for sidewalk service during the pandemic. Ultimately, we make our way to the breezeway shared by Henry & the Fish and the Lensic Performing Arts Center. It’s cool and comfortable while we wait. In the meantime, Joe pops by the table. We hadn’t announced that we’d arrived in a professional capacity, but full disclosure, since SFR Culture Editor Alex De Vore and contributing writer Riley Gardner have both previously worked for the Garcias, we stand out like some kind of three-headed sore thumb. As the three make small talk, I sip my serviceable
La Colombe ($3.50) and enjoy its floral notes and lack of bitterness; when the food comes, Joe leaves us to it. I promptly cut my burrito in half before diving into a first-blush taste of spicy, textured mush. This comes from the hashed potatoes and red chile fused together with melted cheese. With a tortilla from the Albuquerque Tortilla Company, the burrito is thin and chewy with chopped green chile and eggs that look and taste like they were cracked and scrambled mere moments before. Light grill marks indicate some kind of press was probably used by the kitchen, but this burrito is not as crispy as I usually like. To each their own, of course,
Henry & the Fish’s el pastor taco bowl—pretty delicious.
FOOD
but it could have used an extra moment or two in a press or on a grill. Still, it’s a potpourri of flavors melding and melting into each other and reaching the bottom tortilla folds. My companion, whose breakfast sandwich ($7.75) is comprised of just three fresh ingredients on a brioche bun, chimes in: “This sandwich is honestly really good,” he says. “It’s simple, but delicious.” This is a sign of high-quality ingredients, but I can’t hear him—angels are singing spicy songs to my tastebuds. My other companion, meanwhile, is kind enough to let me sample his el pastor taco bowl ($10.75). Inside, the brown rice teeters on al dente, its chewiness accompanied pleasantly by the crunch of red cabbage and sweet mango. The sweet acidity of pineapple adds yet more flavor and texture elements, and the juices from the grilled chicken season the rice beautifully. This is none too shabby for an eatery that was forced down to a skeleton crew during the pandemic. The Garcias have staffed back up in recent months, with Joe saying they “nurture [their] staff so they enjoy coming to work, as well as enjoy the electricity of the job.” In the end, Henry & the Fish understands that all-important rule of making and sharing food with others—it need not be a periodic table’s worth of hardto-pronounce ingredients, or even a wildly innovative or bizarre take on the classics. This is recognizable coffee and food items done quickly and well. This is a reason to get up early for breakfast, even if they do serve it all day long.
Land of Enchantment.
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Submissions accepted until Friday, July 16 CATEGORIES: - Comedy - Music Video
- Documentary - Genre/ Experimental
Submit your films at sfreporter.com/contest
$5 PER ENTRY 34
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MOVIES
RATINGS
Luca Review
BEST MOVIE EVER
10
Shitty Miyazaki
9
BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
8
While we can definitely give points to Pixar’s newest foray Luca for its gorgeous animation and light queer underpinnings (positive queer relationships in mainstream cinema are almost always a plus; see this week’s cover story, page 19), its tone, pacing, style and even narrative are so derivative of the great anime director Hayao Miyazaki that it practically passes homage for straight-up hero worship—only without bothering to understand what’s so special about films like Kiki’s Delivery Service, Ponyo, Spirited Away, etc. Here we find Luca Paguro (Jacob Tremblay), a young sea monster living underwater near some sun-kissed and impossibly beautiful Italian village (think Cinque Terre) who longs for something more than his family’s underwater farming business. Said family (voiced capably but uninterestingly by Maya Rudolph, Jim Gaffigan and Sandy Martin) is forever warning him to not think about the surface and its “land monsters” but, of course, our hero has feelings. Enter Alberto Scorfano (Jack Dylan Grazer), another young boy with a secret that is so painfully and obviously telegraphed, they should’ve just named him Alberto Plot Device and been done with it. This guy likes taking it to the surface on the reg (because apparently these sea monsters become
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER
THE CONJURING: THE DEVIL MADE ME DO IT
7
++ BODY CONTORTIONS; POP MUSIC -- POOR SCARE DISTRIBUTION
Watching scary movies is like eating spicy foods—they’re acquired tastes, and if you aren’t used to it, they can make for an unpleasant experience. Fortunately for us, Vera Farmiga (The Departed) is not an acquired taste, she’s just plain pretty good, and in the newest entry in the long-running Conjuring series (annoyingly subtitled The Devil Made Me Do It), Farmiga reprises her role as real-life “psychic” Lorraine Warren for the fifth time. She not only carries the movie by virtue of her natural performance, but because her character has the psychic skills to move the plot forward. Her husband Ed (Patrick Wilson; Hard Candy), meanwhile, is too typically 1980s man-in-charge for us to care, and he moves literally nothing forward. Either way, the Warrens are back to investigate demon shit, and it’s scary. Like too many horror films before it, the new Conjuring flashes its “based on a true story” title card before delving into the tale
6 ++ STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL
-- JUST PLAIN
NOT THAT GOOD; LACKING IN SURPRISE AND ANY SORT OF ORIGINALITY
passable human people when they’re dry, which we’re just supposed to accept), and he gets Luca to do the same. There on land, the two meet Giulia Marcovaldo (Emma Berman), an adventurous young cycling enthusiast who lives with her dad in the summers. And so the three enter a triathlon inexplicably sponsored by a pasta company in hopes of winning prize money for a Vespa—Pixar’s idea of Italian people being that they’re all obsessed with Vespas and pasta. Luca’s family, meanwhile, wants to know where he’s going all the time, and the town bully is none too pleased, either. The rest of the town hates sea monsters...there’s an angry cat. Setting aside the coming out/fish-outta-water idea here, Luca drags. And whereas a director like Miyazaki is a master of Ma—the Japanese concept of negative space wherein, by showing his characters experiencing normal or even boring human events, we subconsciously form attachments to them—director Enrico Casarosa’s shambling, unoriginal story feels like it’s constantly searching for things to fill the silence and rarely finding mean-
of Arne Johnson (Rauiri O’Connor), the first defendant in US history to plead not guilty due to demonic possession. Turns out it totally is based on a real story known as the Devil Made Me Do It case (oh, that’s where the subtitle came from!), but unlike too many horror movies before it, The Conjuring throws us right into the action. In the first half alone there are six jumpscares and five creep-outs (times you brace for a jump-scare but your expectations are subverted), and director Michael Chaves (who helmed the video for Billie Eilish’s “Bury a Friend”) keeps the movie tense with these and similar elements. Everything is intensified by Joseph Bishara’s score; everything is relaxed by Blondie’s “Call Me,” which totally reminds you it’s the ’80s. Still, as the film progresses, the tension becomes more palatable. This is both a relief and a disappointment, but once the demon speaks you really can’t unring that bell; further disappointment comes in the form of a lack of motivation from particularly important characters. A shoddy revelation coupled with no reason to care about anyone other than Farmiga’s character make The Conjuring a hard sell, even if its creepier first act scares cast a semi-mem-
ingful ways to do so. Maybe there’s something to be said about leaving the womblike ocean for the scary unknown, or maybe there’s an adage about friends and family someplace in there, but even film newcomers like young kids will probably figure out this formulaic piece a few minutes in and wonder why they’ve been so underestimated. A guy like Miyazaki never treats kids like they can’t understand the world’s tough challenges or more advanced themes—Pixar treats them like they can’t handle anything. And so it goes that Luca plays out like every other Disney thing you’ve ever seen in your life. A pity, that, as the company has proven its cutting-edge animation prowess time and time again. When will the writing department catch up?
orable shadow over its more forgettable scenes. (Campbell Lozuaway-McComsey) Violet Crown and HBO Max, R, 112 min.
IN THE HEIGHTS
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++ YOU’LL FEEL ALL GIDDY AFTERWARDS -- COULD BE TRIMMED IN LENGTH JUST A BIT
It wouldn’t be fair to describe Lin-Manuel Miranda’s In the Heights as pure spectacle— but in the context of being the first major studio release in nearly a year and a half, it’s hard not to leave the theater feeling like you’ve just experienced something magnificent. Whether a large-scale musical can hold its own against the return of franchise cinema remains to be seen, but I’d love to see Miranda kick Marvel’s ass any day. Usnavi (Anthony Ramos of Hamilton, and the best part of the movie) runs a small bodega in Washington Heights, a Manhattan neighborhood built up by immigrants terrified of approaching gentrification. He dreams of returning to his beloved Dominican Republic— and he’s far from the only one with a sueñito (little dream). All the residents of the neighborhood hold dual dreams of escape and a contrasting eternity in the neighborhood, forc-
LUCA Directed by Casarosa With Tremblay, Grazer and Berman Disney+, PG, 95 min.
ing recent college dropout Nina (Leslie Grace), fashion designer hopeful Vanessa (Melissa Barrera) and business dreamer Benny (Corey Hawkins) to face the hard realities of what it means to succeed. Director Jon M. Cho (Crazy Rich Asians) gives In the Heights a hyper-reality still heavily grounded in actual realism. Its editing isn’t always clean, and the occasional screenwriting choice is questionable; no mind-bending plot twists exist here, and it prefers to linger closer to trodden paths so characters have room to explore their psyches—men and women, of all backgrounds, trying to find value in themselves. They don’t dream of fame, but of a sense of movement in their lives. Nowadays one must warn people they’re about to see a musical—so if you’ve struggled with others, or you even just hesitate at the thought of positive filmmaking, In the Heights will be regrettably difficult for you. Still, it’s a pure film however unpolished it may be at times, and a long tribute to immigrants everywhere who’ve built themselves up from circumstances beyond their control. In the Heights is an ibuprofen for the soul—a gorgeous if imperfect evolution of the cinematic musical. (Riley Gardner) Violet Crown, Regal and HBO Max, PG-13, 143 min.
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JONESIN’ CROSSWORD “There’s Norway”—you might get a Peace Prize when you’re done. by Matt Jones
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BEKKA
BILLY BOB
We need fosters for Mama cats and kittens. Please fill out a foster form here if you can help:
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FOSTER HOMES URGENTLY NEEDED FOR ADULT CATS OF VARIOUS AGES SANTA FE CATS not only supports the mission of FELINES & FRIENDS from revenue generated by providing premium boarding for cats, pocket pets and birds, but also serves as a mini-shelter for cats awaiting adoption. For more information, please visit www.santafecats.com
20 Description for some conditioners 24 “Cats rule, dogs ___” (“Homeward Bound” line) 25 1980s D.C. monogram 26 “Well, well, well!” 27 Floored, as a boxer 28 Well-trodden 30 1977 Burton role in “Roots” 31 Not certain 34 Pillages 35 Crafts that are also called UAPs (as of 2021 news) 39 Do something 40 Marshmallow residue 41 Prescience of a sort 43 They Might Be Giants title character who “proudly stands at the rainbow’s end” 44 Reverend known for confusing initial letters 45 Restaurant chain with a green and red logo 46 Arson, e.g. 47 Tense situation 51 Fish sometimes wrapped in rice 53 Staticky output 56 Move like lava 57 Cat-loving poet’s initials 58 “Great White North” sketch show 59 City north of Utah Lake 60 Wallet stuffers 61 “OK, now where ___ we?” 63 Sugary suffix
The Forest Service intends to cut most of the trees on 21,000 acres and then burn 43,000 acres, repeatedly, in the Resiliency Project, from Tesuque to Glorietta.
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We have many kittens looking for families including this cutie named TRUCKER that was found on the side of HWY 599. We will be adding them to our TRUCKER website as they become available. We encourage you to apply now at www.fandfnm.org to get preapproved. We typically adopt kittens in pairs unless there is another cat or dog in the home for companionship.
BEKKA and BILLY BOB were adopted back in 2012, but recently returned to F&F because sadly, their human had to move into a care facility. BILLY BOB is a sweet, talkative, friendly boy that is FIV+, but otherwise in good health. He is extremely lovable and a very wonderful cat. He is 16 years old. His best friend BEKKA is a big girl with adorable markings. She loves to be snuggled and is 13 years old. This pair of senior kitties need to be fostered or adopted together. They can be seen by appointment.
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MIND BODY SPIRIT ACUPUNCTURE Rob Brezsny
Week of June 23rd
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Author Albert Camus advised everyone to “steal some time and give it freely and exclusively to your own self.” That’s excellent advice for you to heed in the coming days. The cosmos has authorized you to put yourself first and grab all the renewal you need. So please don’t scrimp as you shower blessings on yourself. One possible way to accomplish this goal is to go on a long stroll or two. Camus says, “It doesn’t have to be a walk during which you’ll have multiple life epiphanies and discover meanings no other brain ever managed to encounter.” But I think you are indeed likely to be visited by major epiphanies and fantastic new meanings.
long as I was smart and academically brilliant. But no one ever taught me how to get that knowledge.” I’m sorry to say that what was true for her has been true for most of us: No one ever showed us how to find and create and cultivate love. We may have received haphazard clues now and then from our parents and books and movies. But we never got a single day of formal instruction in school about the subject that is at the heart of our quest to live meaningful lives. That’s the bad news, Libra. The good news is that the rest of 2021 will be one of the best times ever for you to learn important truths about love.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Robert Mugabe was Zimbabwe’s leader for 37 years. In the eyes of some, he was a revolutionary hero. To others he was an oppressive dictator. He was also the chancellor of the University of Zimbabwe, where his wife Grace received her PhD just two months after she started classes. I suspect that you, too, will have an expansive capacity to advance your education in the coming weeks— although maybe not quite as much as Grace seems to have had. You’re entering a phase of super-learning. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “We were clever enough to turn a laundry list into poetry,” wrote author Umberto Eco. Judging from astrological omens, I suspect you’re now capable of accomplishing comparable feats in your own sphere. Converting a chance encounter into a useful new business connection? Repurposing a seeming liability into an asset? Capitalizing on a minor blessing or breakthrough to transform it into a substantial blessing or breakthrough? All these and more are possible.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Before he journeyed in a spaceship to the moon in 1971, Scorpio astronaut Alan Shepard didn’t think he’d get carried away with a momentous thrill once he arrive at his destination. He was a manly man not given to outward displays of emotion. But when he landed on the lunar surface and gazed upon the majestic sight of his home planet hanging in the sky, he broke into tears. I’m thinking you may have similar experiences in the coming weeks. Mind-opening, heart-awakening experiences may arrive. Your views of the Very Big Picture could bring healing upheavals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarian author Clarice Lispector observed, “In a state of grace, one sometimes perceives the deep beauty, hitherto unattainable, of another person.” I suspect that this state of grace will visit you soon, Sagittarius—and probably more than once. I hope you will capitalize on it! Take your time as you tune in to the luminescent souls of the people you value. Become more deeply attuned to their uniquely gorgeous genius.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Trailblazing Capricorn psychoanalyst Ernest Jones (1879–1958) said, “There is no sense of contradiction within the unconscious; opposite ideas exist happily side by side.” In other words, it’s normal and natural to harbor paradoxical attitudes; it’s healthy and sane to be awash in seemingly incongruous blends. I hope you will use this astrologically propitious time to celebrate your own inner dichotomies, dear Capricorn. If you welcome them as a robust aspect of your deepest, truest nature, they will serve you well. They’ll make you extra curious, expansive, and non-dogmatic. (PS: Here’s an example, courtesy of psychologically savvy author Stephen Levine: “For as long as I can remember the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In my opinion, psychology alternate antics of the wounded child and the investiinnovator Carl Jung, born under the sign of Leo, was one of the 20th century’s greatest intellects. His orig- gations of the ageless Universal played through me.”) inal ideas about human nature are central to my phi- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian guitarist losophy. One of my favorite things about him is his Django Reinhardt was a celebrated jazz musician in appreciation for feelings. He wrote, “We should not occupied France during World War II. Amazingly, he pretend to understand the world only by the intellect; was able to earn good money by performing frequentwe apprehend it just as much by feeling. Therefore, ly—even though he fit descriptions that the rampaging the judgment of the intellect is, at best, only half of Germans regarded as abhorrent. Nazis persecuted the the truth, and must, if it be honest, also come to an Romani people, of which he was one. They didn’t ban understanding of its inadequacy.” I bring this to your jazz music, but they severely disapproved of it. And the attention, Leo, because the coming weeks will be a favorNazis hated Jews and Blacks, with whom Reinhardt loved able time to upgrade your own appreciation for the power to hang out. The obstacles you’re facing aren’t anywhere of your feelings to help you understand the world. near as great as his, but I propose we make him your role VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): For the indigenous model for the next four weeks. May he inspire you to Ojibway people, the word Adizokan means both “story” persist and even thrive in the face of challenges! and “spirit.” In fact, story and spirit are the same thing. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Piscean author Richard Everything has a spirit and everything has a story, Matheson believed we’ve become too tame and mild. including people, animals, trees, lakes, rivers, and “We’ve forgotten,” he wrote, about “how to rise to rocks. Inspired by these thoughts, and in accordance dizzy heights.” He mourned that we’re too eager to with cosmic omens, I invite you to meditate on how live inside narrow boundaries. “The full gamut of life your life stories are central elements of your spirit. I further encourage you to spend some tender, luxurious is a shadowy continuum,” he continued, “that runs time telling yourself the stories from your past that you from gray to more gray. The rainbow is bleached.” If love best. For extra delightful bonus fun, dream up two any sign of the zodiac has the power to escape blandness and averageness, it’s you Pisceans—especially prospective stories about your future that you would in the coming weeks. I invite you to restore the rainlike to create. (Info about Adizokan comes from Ann bow to its full vivid swath: red, orange, yellow, green, and John Mahan at SweetWaterVisions.com.) blue, indigo, and violet. Maybe even add a few colors. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Author Aslı Erdoğan writes, “It had been explained to me from my earliest childhood Homework: Describe what you’re doing to heal the that I would know love—or that thing called ‘love’—as world. Newsletter@freewillastrology.com CANCER (June 21-July 22): “I was so flooded with yearning I thought it would drown me,” wrote Cancerian author Denis Johnson. I don’t expect that will be a problem for you anytime soon. You’re not in danger of getting swept away by a tsunami of insatiable desire. However, you may get caught in a current of sweet, hot passion. You could be carried for a while by waves of aroused fascination. You might find yourself rushing along in a fast-moving stream of riled-up craving. But none of that will be a problem as long as you don’t think you have something better to do. In fact, your time in the cascading flow may prove to be quite intriguing—and ultimately useful.
Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 2 1 R O B B R E Z S N Y 38
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Ayurvedic Astrology brings balance to mind, body and spirit. When all the 3 bodies are balanced then disease cannot take over. Some diseases are brought in by a past life occurrence and we look to heal that from the root of the issue. Book your appointments today. $108 for an hour consultation. 505 819 7220. 103 Saint Francis Dr.
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LOVE. CAREER. WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Psychic/Tarot Readings and Spiritual Counseling. Evening appointments and phone readings now available. For more information call 505-982-8327 or visit www.alexofavalon.com
ARE YOU A THERAPIST OR HEALER? YOU BELONG IN MIND BODY SPIRIT! ROBYN@ SFREPORTER.COM
Tewa Women United NOW HIRING!
YVK Doula Project Coordinator: coordination of doula services and a variety of support, advocacy, intervention and outreach services for birthing families in NM. Based in Espanola. Starting pay $18/hour DOE. 30 hours per week. BIPOC strongly encouraged to apply!! Bilingual and birthworker background preferred but not necessary. Email resume to:
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LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS/ NAME CHANGE STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME ANALIZ ANGELIC ARRIETA Case No.: D-101-CV-2021-01078 AMENDED NOTICE OF HEARING A hearing in this case is set before the Honorable Matthew Justin Wilson as follows: Date of hearing: July 21,2021 Time of hearing: 9:15 a.m. Length of hearing: 15 minutes Place of hearing: First Judicial District Court 225 Montezuma Ave Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Via Google Meet Matter(s) to be heard: Petition for Change of Name FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO Case No. D-101-PB-2021-00121 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Shirley C. Welch, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jefferson Wendell Welch and Jon Thomas Welch, whose address is c/o The Wirth Law Firm, P.C., 708 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501, have been appointed as co-personal representatives of the Estate of Shirley C. Welch, deceased. Creditors of the estate must present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or within sixty (60) days after mailing or other delivery, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the Co-Personal Representatives, Jefferson Wendell Welch and Jon Thomas Welch, in care of The Wirth Law Firm, P.C., 708 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501, or filed with the First Judicial Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico. Dated June 14, 2021 Respectfully submitted, The Wirth Law Firm, P.C. Attorneys for the Estate of Shirley C. Welch 708 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 (505) 988-1668 By /s/ Carol Romero-Wirth Carol Romero-Wirth
LEGAL NOTICES - ALL OTHERS FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE MATTER OF MOTION TO REOPEN FOR THE RELIEF TO ESTABLISH PARENTAGE AND CHANGE OF NAME: ANDREA A. CARRILLO-JABALERA, petitioner, vs. ADRIAN ALONSO ORDONEZ FLORES, respondent. Case No: D-101-DM-2013-00066 TO: ADRIAN ALONSO ORDONEZ FLORES PLEASE BE NOTIFIED and advised that above Petitioner/ Plaintiff had filed a civil action against you in the above entitled Court and Cause. The general object thereof being: to PETITION THE COURT TO ESTABLISH PARENTAGE OF THE MOTHER OF YOUR CHILDREN AND CHANGE THEIR NAMES has been assigned to the Honorable Shannon Broderick Bulman. The Petitioner is required to give notice to the RESPONDENT ADRIAN ALONSO ORDONEZ FLORES. PLEASE BE FURTHER NOTIFIED and advised that pursuant to the New Mexico Court Rule 1-005 NMRA, you [respondent] have thirty (30) days from the date of the last publication of this notice in which to respond to the Petition if you intend to contest. Failure to respond shall be treated as a default, and permit the granting of the relief requested. KATHLEEN VIGIL Clerk of the District Court By: Deputy Respectfully submitted, MULTI-LINGUAL LEGAL SOLUTIONS, MLS. By: EUCARIS TATIANA PEREZ VALERO Attorney for Petitioner ANDREA A. CARRILLOJABALERA. THE REPORTER, June 9th, 2021
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO No. D-101-PB-2021-00127 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY ANN STODDARD, DECEASED NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION OF INTESTACY, FOR FORMAL DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, AND FOR FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO:ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY ANN STODDARD, DECEASED; AND, ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO HAVE OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF MARY ANN STODDARD, DECEASED, OR IN THE MATTER BEING LITIGATED IN THE HEREINAFTER MENTIONED HEARING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the following: 1. MARY ANN STODDARD, Deceased, died on May 10, 2021; 2. Gregory Alan Stoddard filed a Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, for Formal Determination of Heirship, and for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative in the abovestyled and numbered matter on June 1, 2021; and, 3. A hearing on the abovereferenced Petition has been set for August 17, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. at the Judge Steve Herrera Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501, before the Honorable Maria Sanchez-Gagne. Pursuant to Section 45-1-401 (A) (3), N.M.S.A., 1978, notice of the time and place of hearing on the abovereferenced Petition is hereby given to you by publication, once each week, for three consecutive weeks. DATED this 17th day of June, 2021. Gregory Alan Stoddard, Petitioner THE CULLEN LAW FIRM, P.C. Attorneys for Petitioner 2006 Botulph Road P.O. Box 1575 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504 (505) 988-7114 (office) (505) 995-8694 (facsimile) lawfirm@cullen.cc
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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COVID RE-ENTRY SUPPORT GROUP: Feeling stressed or uncertain about how to navigate as the country “re-opens?” Confused or conflicted about messages from the media, government, friends, or family? Join us via Zoom for support in processing and navigating these unprecedented times. Facilitated by two Southwestern College counseling students via Zoom through Tierra Nueva Counseling Center. Group will meet every Monday evening from 6:30-8:00pm, starting Monday, June 28th. $10 per session. Call 505-471-8575 to register.
CREATIVE NEW AGE HEALING - Healing the body, mind and soul through various practices in community. Join us for a summer in-person (outdoor) therapeutic group with art journaling, spiritual exploration, planting and caring for a houseplant, and many more activities catered to your unique healing journey. Ages 18+.Co-facilitated by student art therapists Dre Rivera & Shelby Long at Tierra Nueva Counseling Center. Tuesdays, 5:30-7:30pm, June 29-Aug 17, $10/session sliding scale, to register call 505-471-8575.
THE ART OF STRESS AND ANXIETY RELIEF: If you crave group support and are open to art making methods, this group will explore creative ways to reduce stress and anxiety through art making and implement mindfulness techniques. Join us Thursdays from 5:30-7:30pm from July 1st August 5th via zoom through Tierra Nueva Counseling Center. Co-facilitated by student art therapists Bethanie Hakes and Courtney Shackelford. Fee: $10/session, sliding scale. Please call 505-471-8575 to register.
INTERSECTIONAL ARTIST’S JOURNAL: Interested in deepening your authenticity while emerging in a post-pandemic world? Join us via Zoom while we explore identity through art and creative writing by creating our own “identity art journals”. Facilitated by two Southwestern College art therapists-in-training through Tierra Nueva Counseling Center. Group will meet every Thursday evening from 7-8:30pm, Thursday July 8 – August 26, 2021. $10 per session. Call 505-471-8575 to register.
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JUNE 23-29, 2021
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