We the Rosies: Women at Work was a collaborative effort with the crowdsourcing sculpture collective, We the Builders. This exhibition honored the many working women in New Mexico, especially those that have labored in industries that have historically gone unrecognized. A larger than life 3D printed sculpture of Rosie the Riveter—an iconic World War II […]
This is the story of a place. It’s a place where millions of years of the earth’s development are openly revealed and where the hopes and aspirations of the human race have been inscribed for centuries. Located in canyon country along the Colorado River, Glen Canyon stretches down from southeastern Utah down northern Arizona, not […]
Some people prefer to express themselves through images, but other artists have taken the time to write down or dictate their thoughts verbally. Visitors to this library open house will have a chance to see and read autobiographies, interviews and even poetry and recipes written by people whose artwork is collected by the New Mexican […]
The average museum visitor spends just 15 to 30 seconds in front of a work of art, according to museum researchers. One day each year – April 6 in 2019 – people all over the world visit local museums and galleries to take more time to look. Slow Art Day participants look slowly at five pre-selected works […]
More than twenty years after their first joint exhibition at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture (MIAC), Diego and Mateo Romero (Cochiti Pueblo) show their latest work as the 2019 Living Treasures, opening April 7, 2019. The exhibition, The Brothers Chongo: A Tragic Comedy in Two Parts, features Mateo Romero’s lithographs and paintings, as […]
New Mexico residents are admitted free on the first Sunday of each month with I.D.
Storytime takes place in Welcome lounge, and Hands-on art activities take place in the museum atrium. After storytime, we visit the biggest knitted hat of recycled plastic, and a giant trash weaving loom. Then join us for family cardboard loom trash weaving. Upcoming Family Mornings takes a break in May. Join us 1-4pm for the exhibit opening […]
Elizabeth “Sepia” was born into the Jemez Pueblo, and married into the Zia Pueblo. She was inspired to make pottery by her Mother-in-Law, Sofia Medina. Elizabeth specializes in the traditional Zia pottery with symbols and birds. She digs her own clay, cleans, mixes coils, shapes, fires, and paints her pottery the traditional way, with natural […]
Join us Friday, April 19th from 6-10:30pm for an adults only dance party. Learn about the positive effects of dance on your brain, and put that knowledge to work on our dance floor! We will have a cash bar, a DJ, dance demonstrations, TED talks in the planetarium, a food truck, and a farewell celebration […]
The Symphony of Sleep: Sleep and the Brain Russell Morton, Ph.D., Lisa Cutchen, M.D., Shanna Diaz, D.O. Friday, April 12, 2019, • 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m. […]
The 20th century saw some of the most seismic shifts in the tried-and-true tradition of landscape as a subject for artists. In the United States, we left the 20th century with many of the same concerns we entered it with. Among those concerns are issues of land use, expansion and border conflicts, and industrialization and […]
Coroando Historic Site, in partnership with the Friends of Coronado Historic Site, will release their new Junior Ranger program. The free activity book is for learners of all ages and explores Pueblo Culture, Spanish Culture, conflict, archaeology, and water. Participants receive a limited-edition patch depicting Coronado’s arrival to Kuaua Pueblo. The event will also feature […]
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