Foundation members at the Family/Grandparents level and above are invited for behind-the-scenes tours of Poetics of Light: Pinhole Photography and the Photo Archives at the New Mexico History Museum/Palace of the Governors, and Local Color: Judy Chicago in New Mexico 1984-2014 at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Click here for more information.
Native artists from different Southwest tribes will discuss and demonstrate different techniques, clays, and styles of pottery.
Artist Judy Chicago and photographer Donald Woodman are married and work both individually and in partnership. Join them, along with Merry Scully and Mary Anne Redding, the curators of two exhibits, Local Color: Judy Chicago in New Mexico, 1984-2014 (New Mexico Museum of Art) and Donald Woodman: Transformed by New Mexico (New Mexico History Museum), […]
Husband and wife Donald Woodman and Judy Chicago work as individual artists and in collaboration. This conversation with the artists and curators will address the triumphs and challenges of both. Mary Anne Redding is curator of Donald Woodman: Transformed by New Mexico at the New Mexico History Museum and Merry Scully is curator of Local […]
Breakfast with the Curators Get a rare behind-the scene peek of Native American art with the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture’s annual Breakfast with the Curators. This series of five breakfasts paired with talks, tours, and artist presentations in an exciting opportunity to meet artists curators, and scholars in an informal setting. 8:30am-10:30am. Full […]
The New Mexico Museum of Art presents Alcove Shows 1917 – 1927 featuring sixty-one art works by twenty-four artists in the museum’s permanent collection. An open door policy for month-long solo exhibitions in the museum’s alcoves was conceived by important American artist Robert Henri, who first came to Santa Fe and Taos in 1916. During the museum’s first decade […]
California pinhole artist Peggy Ann Jones speaks in the History Museum auditorium on "Pinhole to Pixel" and what happens to the creative potential of photography when the artist designs and constructs the camera. Basic concepts of the photographic process led Jones to visually comment on principles of photography and traditionally accepted modes of photographic production. […]
We’re surrounded by turquoise, especially in Santa Fe. Before you buy, learn what you should be looking for. Seminar given by Jim Kissock of Kings Trading Company, Santa Fe
Free admission. Come join us for our 11th Annual commemoration of Pueblo Independence Day. On August 10, 1680—the Pueblo People of New Mexico—aided by Apache and Navajo allies—launched a successful rebellion against Spanish colonization. Commemorative activities will begin with a pilgrimage run from Walatowa plaza in Jemez Pueblo to Giusewa Pueblo kiva at Jemez Historic Site […]
"Navajo," the fourth lecture of a five part series. Speaker Fritz Casuse is Navajo, and an award-winning artist known for his sculptural, contemporary jewelry. He shares his skills by teaching at the Poeh Arts Program while continuing to create jewelry, paintings, sculpture and more. This lecture is free with museum admission.
Breakfast with the Curators Get a rare behind-the scene peek of Native American art with the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture’s annual Breakfast with the Curators. This series of five breakfasts paired with talks, tours, and artist presentations in an exciting opportunity to meet artists curators, and scholars in an informal setting. 8:30am-10:30am. Full […]
Join historian Jon Hunner, interim director of the New Mexico History Museum, and curator Meredith Davidson for an exclusive workshop on gathering and archiving oral histories. This free, introductory course will be offered twice, from 10 am to noon on Wednesday, July 23, in the Meem Community Room. The class will be repeated from 1 […]
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