Image by Clarke Condé

The Grim Reaper asks not “Red or Green?” but rather kills without regard for your preference. Let historian Ana Pacheco ferry you to the other side as she details what happens next with New Mexico’s death rituals at a reading and signing of her book New Mexico Death Rituals at Bookworks Albuquerque on Sunday, March 1 at 3pm. For more information on this free, all-ages event, see bkwrks.com. (Clarke Condé)

Image via Pixabay

Who doesn't love a full sensory experience that challenges the mind? National Hispanic Cultural Center hosts an evening of immersive and groundbreaking multimedia that combines live music and dance performance with projection and body-mapping that responds to sound and movement in real time. Electroacoustic ensemble Niyaz presents The Fourth Light Project on Sunday, March 1 at 7:30pm. Onlookers also experience the words of legendary Sufi poets and ancient wisdom of Middle Eastern folk songs. Walk away from the philosophical adventure with a new outlook into the human depths. Tickets for this all-ages event range from $12 to $32. (Mayo Lua de Frenchie)

Image via Pixabay

Come see how psychedelics like magic mushrooms and iboga are changing the way we think about treating mental illness at a special screening of Dosed, the award-winning documentary that peers into the burgeoning world of entheogen treatments for depression, anxiety and addiction. This Sunday, March 1, join a panel of experts on psychedelic research at the Guild Cinema as they screen the film and discuss the controversial subject in a Q&A panel after the show. Explorers of all ages are invited. The screening begins at 1pm. Tickets are $12. (Joshua Lee)

Shutterbugs gather up your best pieces and pick some to submit for hanging in the new Bernalillo County headquarters when the gov-peeps move to Alvarado Square, happening now until Monday, August 31. The selected photographs will be printed in a large scale and format. They will be used to create a welcoming environment for county customers, county employees and the general public. Some will be used on the windows of the new Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office suite. The photographs should represent the history and character of Bernalillo County and its people, places, landscapes and unique events in our county. There are some big bucks involved as chosen photographers will receive $1,500, with a limit of one photograph per artist. The chosen photos will become part of the public art program’s permanent collection. There is no fee or age limit required to submit. For more information, visit bernco.gov/community-services/current-call-for-entries.aspx. Ends August 31. (Carolyn Carlson)