Check out the handmade creations of people devoted to the beauty of books at the Santa Fe Book Arts Group's "Celebration of the Book" Thursday, May 2, through Saturday, May […]
A Celebration of the Book Santa Fe Book Arts Group Read More »
Museum-trained guides in Santa Fe history will resume their Downtown Walking Tours on April 22, Monday—Saturday, through mid-October. The tours begin at 10:15 am in front of the Blue Gate
History Museum Guides Start New Season of Downtown Walking Tours on April 22 Read More »
Live music, family activities and a lecture by guest curator B. Byron Price are among the goodies awaiting people coming to the opening weekend of Cowboys Real and Imagined.This large,
Saddle Up: Opening Events for Cowboys Real and Imagined Read More »
Join us for a special day of music, refreshments, and family activities at the grand opening of Cowboys Real and Imagined on Sunday, April 14. At 2 pm, guest curator
Grand Opening: Cowboys Real and Imagined Read More »
What's new at the New Mexico History Museum? The April 14 opening of Cowboys Real and Imagined. A hunt for hints of cochineal in 18th-century paintings. A staffer who's a
The New Mexico History Museum Times, April-May 2013 edition Read More »
Ever wonder why there’s an obelisk in the middle of the Santa Fe Plaza? Have you noticed the gargoyles on top of the Catron Building? Where was the gambling hall?
Historical Downtown Walking Tours Read More »
Enjoy a lively presentation by Emmy Award-winning costume designer and historian Cathy Smith, "I See By Your Outfit: Historic Cowboy Clothing," at 2 pm on Sunday, May 5, in the
I See By Your Outfit: Historic Cowboy Clothing Cowboys Real and Imagined Read More »
As part of the exhibit, Cowboys Real and Imagined, we'll feature a series of free showings of classic cowboy movies. At 6 pm on Friday, April 26, enjoy two Tom
Cowboy Movie Night: Tom Mix Flicks Read More »
Twenty years after Gutenberg invented movable type, Catholic nuns were setting type in Florence—pioneers in the history of women and publishing. They were followed by the inspiring stories of Charlotte
Twenty years after Gutenberg invented movable type, Catholic nuns were setting type in Florence—pioneers in the history of women and publishing. They were followed by the inspiring stories of Charlotte
Women’s History Month Lectures Read More »
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