How did artists in Spain’s farflung colonies draw inspiration for the lavishly detailed artwork on display in Painting the Divine: Images of Mary in the New World? Secular and sacred […]
Print to Painting in New Spain A Free First Friday Gallery Talk Read More »
Susan Patrick, an associate professor emerita of music at the University of New Mexico, performs and discusses 17th- and 18th-century harpsichord music from Italy, Germany and France. The performance, in
18th-Century Harpsichord Music A “Painting the Divine” event Read More »
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
Conversation on Collaboration Read More »
From printing with a medieval-style to great music and the movie Tattoo Nation, the exhibit Painting the Divine: Images of Mary in the New World (opening June 29) comes with
Printing, Music and Tattooes. Special events for “Painting the Divine” Read More »
Mix together experts on a legendary outlaw, a hotel magnate, and a Territorial governor, and top it with ice-cold beer. Those folks and more will speak in the second half
Brainpower & Brownbags Lecture Series 2014, Part 2 Read More »
The American Association for State and Local History will bestow an Award of Merit for Leadership in History on the New Mexico History Museum in honor of the excellence achieved
Yee-Haw! History Museum Wins National Award for Cowboys Real and Imagined Read More »
Stephen Fried, author of the best-selling biography, Appetite for America, delivers a Brainpower & Brownbags Lunch Lecture on “Fred Harvey, the Hotel Castañeda, and the Future of the Past in Railroad
New Mexico brewing began in the 1850s with small breweries that were wiped out by Prohibition. Not until 1988 did craft brewers stage a renaissance. Jon C. Stott describes its
New Mexico Beer—Now and Then A Brainpower & Brownbags Lecture Read More »
Linda Tigges, a longtime urban planner, speaks on “Why Money is Better than Barter: Trade in 18th-Century Northern New Mexico.” The Brainpower & Brownbags Lectures are free and open to the
By the time he became the New Mexico Territory’s 13th governor, Edmund G. Ross had played a key roles as an abolitionist, journalist and Union officer. Join Richard Ruddy as
Edmund G. Ross: A Profile in Courage A Brainpower & Brownbags Lecture Read More »
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