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Articles by Diego Rigales
Mix of art, mystery at Meow Wolf - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Since its reveal in March, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has become an artistic hot spot for teens and their families. The attraction is a communal project created by the organization Meow Wolf, George R.R. Martin and some 135 artists. The House of Eternal Return is the epitome of mixed media. This interactive journey is so jampacked with surprises at every turn that visitors are likely to miss a few details in just one visit.
My view: Travel beyond your comfort zone - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Travel. It should be exciting, it should be untainted, it should be risky and it should be an adventure. The way I see it, if you are going to a new place to see new sights and new people, why shelter yourself? Location gives birth to associated culture, and associated culture enriches the location’s people, architecture, food, etc. Whether it is travel for work or play, you can make it something exciting. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety.
How romantic: ‘Pride and Prejudice and Zombies’ - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
“It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains.” So reads the opening line in Seth Grahame-Smith’s horrific literary version of Jane Austen’s 1813 novel Pride and Prejudice, redone as Pride and Prejudice and Zombies. Grahame-Smith retained the majority of the original text by Jane Austen and worked in scenes that had the potential to feature zombies.
Speak Out: Why do you think some teens like to sext? - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Ignacio Marquez, New Mexico School for the Arts“Because they do not have God, therefore they do not have internal happiness.
Teachers we love: Generation Next honors those who go above and beyond - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
Where would we be without our teachers? Each one acts as our second mother or father, our mentor, our protector and the person who teaches us much more about getting through life than just mastering algebra or science. We remember them decades after we leave school — but usually only their last names, as they were always “Mrs. Smith” or “Mr. Segura” to us for all those years.
My View: Only you can decide how to live your life - The Santa Fe New Mexican: Teen
We are raised in a big, fat, stupid lie. At a young age, we quickly learn that our heroes, the media, loved ones, etc. tell us how to act, what to believe and why we should strive to be the best. As children, it all seems appropriate. And then we get to high school, where it is so easy to self-criticize while observing the many gifts, potential and popularity of your peers. Though many may advise you not compare yourself to others, I tell you the opposite.
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