Posts by Josh Stuyvesant

If by this point you have not heard about Meow Wolf, you have our permission to crawl out from whatever giant robot’s foot you’ve been hiding under.

Now, let’s hear it from them. From the members of Tricklock Company, the masterminds and puppeteers behind Revolutions International Theatre Festival.

You might think that this would be best coming from a member of Tricklock Company, the hosts, curators, organizers, promoters, arbiters and chain-smokers behind Revolutions.

Rain Anya of Paper Doll Militia (LA/Scotland) was gracious enough to allow my interview. Paper Doll Militia is the token aerialist feature of the festival, and they’ll be performing Friday and Saturday, January 15 and 16, at AirDance ArtSpace.

Andrew advises: “Let your work take up even more space in your life. And then let it take up even more. Know that art is exchanged for many currencies—appreciation, community, sometimes money.”

KIIC is a relatively new nonprofit based in Albuquerque whose mission is to expand and enhance strong business foundations for the many dynamic artists and arts organizations in the State of New Mexico.

I talk with 516 ARTS’ Teresa Buscemi about the expansive fall programming that’s part of HABITAT: Exploring Climate Change Through the Arts.

I interviewed Seri about her short film In Touch, which examines our use of technology and what gets lost or missed in exchange for its convenience.

While there are dozens of ways to support local artists, buying their art is the simplest. Expensive? Sometimes. You’re commitment-phobic? Get real.

How much theater can one non-thespian take? That question has yet to be answered, because now, two days after Revolutions’ culmination, I am pining for more.

Katya Crawford, curator of the exhibition “From the Ground Up: Design Here + Now,” answers questions about architectural and cultural landscapes in ABQ.

Revolutions is very much alive, and Tricklock Company is holding on to the reins, enjoying the ride without any intention of trying to tame it.

We talked about the muse. We talked about the yurt Beth built. We talked about the documentary about her, which just so happens to be called “LOVE.”

Artists were standing on the soapbox of cultural advocacy and cultural advocates were standing on the soapbox of art. The topic: food justice.

These eight passionate musicians from around the globe share their personal takes on music and community.

Or Charlie Chaplin or Frida Kahlo or Elton John or Andy Warhol or Bob Dylan. Don’t go as anyone who was ever famously called an artist. You’ll rue the day.