Home  Entertainment Reviews New Mexico State Fair Photo Slideshow
|
New Mexico State Fair Photo Slideshow |
|
|
|
|
Written by ABQjournal staff
|
|
Saturday, 01 September 2007 |
Joomla on osCandy.comHoldiland crˇateur de pcsolutions web sur mesure
Image
Isaiah Suazo, a first-grade student at Enos Garcia Elementary School in Taos, milks a fake cow filled with milk during the Funky Farmworks show at the State Fair in Albuquerque on Monday. (SHAMINDER DULAI/JOURNAL)
Image
Renee Furst\'s shorts seem to resemble lunch, or at least a snack, for 4-month-old Sassafrass, right, who, with Raz A Ma Taz, left, was shown at the intermediate kids and senior kids goat classes at the State Fair on Monday. Today\'s goat event in the Junior Livestock Division is dairy goats, showing at 8 a.m. in the Dairy Barn. (MORGAN PETROSKI/JOURNAL)
Image
Asia Espana performs the aerial \"chiffon\" dance during a performance of the Nerveless Nocks acrobatic troupe Sunday afternoon at the New Mexico State Fair. This is the first year the Nocks, who appear at approximately 100 events a year, have performed at the fair. (MORGAN PETROSKI/JOURNAL)
Image
From top, State Fair pie judges Ned O\' Malia, Laura Shirley and Kathy Knapp contemplate together one of 89 pies entered in this year\'s competition at Expo New Mexico Wednesday, Sept. 12. (Dean Hanson/Journal)
Image
One of the more colorful entries in this year\'s State Fair pie contest. (Dean Hanson/Journal)
Image
State Fair pie judge Ann Hillmeyer examines the crust in one of the competing entries in this year\'s State Fair pie contest, Wednesday, Sept. 12. (Dean Hanson/Journal)
Image
Jessica Stanke, 21, of Santa Fe, puts a bridle on her horse Tequilas Felonious Effect, her Andalusian Paint before competing in Western Pleasure at the New Mexico State Fair Wednesday, Sept. 12. (Marla Brose/Journal)
Image
Bread judges Sharon Niederman, from left, Peter Witter, Patricia Aaron and Charnia Parrish confer Wednesday as they decide which loaves are award-winners at the New Mexico State Fair. (Marla Brose / Journal)
Image
Mr. Oinkers, a 9-month-old entry in the 4-H junior market swine show at the State Fair on Monday, enjoys some pre-performance primping under the shower. He belongs to Conner Garcia of Roswell, who has spent most of Mr. OinkerÕs life raising and grooming him for the livestock competition this week. (Pat Vasquez-Cunningham/Journal)
Image
On the State Fair Parade route down Central, Felipita Sandoval, senior queen from San Felipe Pueblo, adjusts her tiara while sitting along side her husband Philip Sandoval, the senior king from last year\'s state fair. Another pageant will be held this year on senior day at Expo New Mexico. (Marla Brose/Journal)
Image
Huge crowd line the State Fair Parade route on Central Saturday. (Marla Brose/Journal)
Image
Holding up the arms of a big puppet, Ella Dunow, 6, third from left, and her sister Anna Dunow, second from right, participate in The Family Puppet Parade after a presentation of The Backyard Circus at Expo New Mexico Saturday. The Backyard Circus and Family Puppet Parade is a daily show at the state fair for kids and parents. (Marla Brose/Journal)
Image
Lions and tigers, including Jeff Butler, 4, of El Paso, second from left, bears his teeth and shows his \"claws\" under direction of ring master Bill Carpenter, top, during a presentation of The Backyard Circus at Expo New Mexico Saturday. The Backyard Circus is a daily show at the state fair for kids and parents. (Marla Brose/Journal)
Image
A Brown Bear at Friday\'s Welde\'s Big Bear Show on the New Mexico State Fairgrounds dunks a basketball. The shows run daily. (Roberto E. Rosales/Journal)
Image
Monica Welde feeds Bruno who is a Brown Bear at Friday\'s Welde\'s Big Bear Show on the New Mexico State Fairgrounds. The shows run daily. (Roberto E. Rosales/Journal)
Image
Lena Sauer holds her 4 year old daughter Haile Sauer during a photo booth session Friday afternoon at the New Mexico State Fair. They are both from Albuquerque. (Roberto E. Rosales/Journal)
Image
Jorge Luis Andrade cleans an umbrella Thursday, Sept. 6, which will be part of the eating area next to the stands behind him. The State fair opens Friday. (Roberto E. Rosales/Journal)
Image
Jen Hamilton washes her goats in preparation for the Mexico State Fair\'s petting zoo on Thursday, Sept. 6. These goats are mom, right, and son. The State fair opens Friday. (Roberto E. Rosales/Journal)
Image
Get ready for the 2007 New Mexico State Fair and The Tilt-A-Whirl. (2006 file)
Image
Get ready for the 2007 New Mexico State Fair and The Expo Wheel. (2006 file)
Comment on this article
Send your comments to ABQjournal (Show/Hide Form)
Other Visitors Comments
There are no comments approved to share, thanks for your comments ....
|
|
permalink
|
About Reviewers D.S. Crafts (Website) Composer Daniel Steven Crafts came to New Mexico from San Francisco where he had hosted a classical music radio program on KPFA. His first commission from opera star Jerry Hadley, "The Song & the Slogan" based on texts by Carl Sandburg, was made into a TV program for the PBS network and aired nationally in 2004 and won an Emmy for Best Music. His latest opera La Llorona is a collaboration with novelist Rudolfo Anaya based on his play "The Season of La Llorona." Mr. Crafts is currently working on another commission from Jerry Hadley for a piece about the American Southwest which includes texts by Rudolfo Anaya and V.B. Price. Two CDs of his music, Contemporaries (short, satirical keyboard works) and ARIAS (excerpts from his various operas) have been released on the BACAT label in San Francisco.
David Steinberg David Steinberg has covered state government, the courts, city and county government in Santa Fe for the Albuquerque Journal. He's been an arts writer for the past 20 years, and serves as the book editor, for the Journal. Over the years, he's also acted in plays, sung in choruses and played trumpet.
Jennifer Noyer Jennifer Noyer has been writing dance reviews for the Albuquerque Journal for 17 years, as well as contributing articles for Dance Magazine and other art journals. She trained in dance with Hanya Holm in New York City and Colorado Springs, and studied several dance techniques at the graduate level at the University of Michigan. After teaching dance at Wayne State University she entered and completed a Masters Degree in Humanities there. In New Mexico Ms. Noyer has taught, directed, and choreographed contemporary dance for several years. Her writing on dance includes a monograph accompanying the video of choreographer Bill Evens’ ballet “The Legacy.” An overview of Evans’s world wide career, it was written and published during his tenure at the University of New Mexico. Ms. Noyer’s studies in the humanities, and her studio dance work influence her approach to dance as an integrative art form in the United States.
Barry Gaines Barry Gaines has taught Shakespeare in the University of New Mexico English Department for over twenty-five years and has received two outstanding teaching awards. He has written theater reviews for the Journal since 2000. He has attended theater all over the world including Shakespeare productions in Russia, South Africa, Denmark, and Poland. He has also served as literary advisor for two professional theater companies and written performance reviews for Shakespeare Quarterly. Gaines has taken two years of acting with Paul Ford and appeared in small parts in three plays at the Albuquerque Little Theater. He believes that he is probably a better reviewer than actor.
Joanne Sheehy Hoover Joanne Sheehy Hoover, music critic emeritus of the Albuquerque Journal, has written for NPR, PBS, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Symphony, among others. She has also been a music lecturer for the Smithsonian Associates and a music critic and arts writer for The Washington Post. She was director of the Levine School of Music, one of the country’s largest community music schools, in Washington, D. C. 1980-1993. She and her husband moved to Corrales, New Mexico in July 1993. Also a poet, her fifth collection, “Einstein in New Mexico,” was published in 2002.
Marissa Greenberg Marissa Greenberg is a member of the faculty of the University of New Mexico English Department, where she teaches Shakespeare and early English literature. A prior guest reviewer for the Albuquerque Journal, Greenberg will be reviewing theater while Barry Gaines is out of town. She also composed and edited the program notes for last year’s Albuquerque Shakespeare Festival and has written performance reviews for Shakespeare Bulletin. A graduate of Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, Greenberg has been performing and studying drama for most of her life. She is thrilled to have this opportunity to review for the Journal.
If you have your own question about the news that you'd like to see answered by an AP journalist, send it to newsquestions@ap.org, with "Ask AP" in the subject line. Visit the ASK ap web site.
|
:
...go to bookmarks
