Field Guide the 2020 - Southwest Contemporary
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the
Field Guide 2020
a guidebook to New Mexico
arts + culture
Art Districts
Galleries
Museums
Design
Performing Arts
Organizations
Art Services
Creative Professionals
Events
Southwest
Contemporary
1
Photo Credit: Wendy McEahern
5 3 O l d S a nt a Fe Tra il | Up stairs on the Plaza | Santa Fe, NM
2 505. 9 8 2 . 8 47 8 | shiprock santafe.com
field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.com
Tony Vaccaro. Georgia Caring for Her Herb Seedlings, 1960. Gelatin silver print, 19 5/8 x 13 1/4 in.
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. © Tony Vaccaro. [2007.3.11]
O Keeffe from
Anywhere
Connect with the Museum
online and discover the many
facets of Georgia O’Keeffe.
Creative activities, online
events, O’Keeffe’s life and art,
and Stories from the O’Keeffe
can all be found at gokm.org.
Engage with us on Facebook
and Instagram, too!
We hope to see you soon.
Visit gokm.org to confirm hours of operation for all events and sites.
1
At the heart of UNM’s
Center for the Arts
artmuseum.unm.edu
the Field Guide 2020
by Southwest Contemporary
TEXTS LET TER
— p. 05
VIRTUAL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
— p. 12
ANNIVERSARIES
— p. 14
LISTINGS ALBUQUERQUE
— p. 18
SANTA FE CANYON ROAD
— p. 20
SANTA FE DOWNTOWN
— p. 22
SANTA FE MIDTOWN
— p. 26
SANTA FE R AILYARD
— p. 30
TAOS
— p. 34
OTHER GALLERIES / DEALERS
— p. 36
ART ORGANIZATIONS COVER ARTIST: Natalie Christensen
— p. 38
Natalie Christensen has shown her work in exhibitions around
the world, including London, Berlin, New York, and Los Ange-
ART SERVICES les. She was one of five invited photographers for The National
— p. 40 2018: Best of Contemporary Photography at the Fort Wayne
Museum of Art and was recently named one of “Ten Photogra-
CREATIVE PROFESSIONALS phers to Watch” at the Los Angeles Center for Digital Art. Her
photographs are in the permanent collections of museums and
— p. 42
institutions, and numerous private collections. Christensen is
represented by Turner Carroll Gallery in Santa Fe. When she
FEATURED NEW MEXICO ARTISTS isn’t looking for photos behind forgotten shopping centers,
— p. 45 you can find her checking her Instagram feed while hiking the
mountains around Santa Fe. nataliechristensenphoto.com.
C ALE N DAR ART CALENDAR above : Tiniest Membrane, 2016, archival pigment print on Italian cotton rag.
— p. 50 cover art : Insistent Whispers, 2019, archival pigment print on Italian cotton rag.
You don’t have to leave home
to take in culture.
Explore the best of
our Santa Fe museums online.
nmculture.org
MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART
Alexander Girard: A Designer’s Universe
NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART
Activities & Resources
MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE
Online Exhibitions
NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM
Quarantine Diaries
STAY CONNECTED TO CULTURE
Museums, historic sites, and other institutions of the New Mexico
Department of Cultural Affairs are bringing their resources,
activities, and exhibitions into your home.
Visit our Museums online for updates on safely re-opening
our facilities to the public. We look forward to seeing you again.
FROM THE EDITOR
THE FIELD GUIDE 2020 FROM THE EDITOR
PUBLISHER + EDITOR When I devised the first Field Guide in the latter half of 2019 as a new offering
Lauren Tresp from Southwest Contemporary, I had imagined introducing it under very differ-
ent circumstances. I was looking forward to launching the Field Guide as a way
ART DIRECTION to usher in a New Mexico summer season full of markets, fairs, festivals, exhibi-
Alex Hanna, Invisible City Designs tion openings, opera tailgates, and fiestas—entirely devoid of masks and social
Hans Harland-Hue distancing.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Then, within weeks during March, the world changed. The summer outlook
appeared to collapse, and the very business of Southwest Contemporary has
Daisy Geoffrey
been challenged. Despite the obstacles we’ve faced, and ones that continue to
PROOFREADER unfold, the arts communities of New Mexico have blazed forward and banded
Kenji Barrett
together in new and inspiring ways. Artists, organizations, and creators of all
stripes worked to offer art as a salve for our hearts and minds through new digi-
CONTRIBUTORS tal and experiential initiatives (Read Maggie Grimason’s article on a few of these
Maggie Grimason projects on page 12).
Tamara Johnson
Against this backdrop, I’m especially thrilled, then, to introduce this inaugural
Angie Rizzo Field Guide! Against all odds, we pulled together over 150 arts businesses, organi-
zations, and creators spanning the creative industries in northern New Mexico
ADVERTISE
(and a few beyond!) to participate in this new guidebook to New Mexico arts and
southwestcontemporary.com/advertise
culture. I envisioned this book to serve and bridge our creative communities, as a
Lauren Tresp, 505-424-7641 resource for locals and visitors alike to navigate, explore, and discover the arts and
lauren@southwestcontemporary.com the infrastructure of creative professionals and organizations that support them.
DISTRIBUTION In the following pages, you’ll find maps of some of the major arts districts, list-
Jimmy Montoya ings of destinations including galleries, museums, performing arts venues, arts
505-470-0258 associations, art services, creative professionals, and more, and a highlight of
info@southwestcontemporary.com some major anniversaries to celebrate in 2020. You’ll also find a section of fea-
tured artists, representing just a few of the thousands of talented contemporary
SAY HELLO artists that live across the state. Lastly, a calendar section that, while cut short
info@southwestcontemporary.com by the effects of the pandemic, features both in-person and virtual events to
505-424-7641 check out over the coming months.
369 Montezuma Ave, PMB 258
Southwest Contemporary has not been spared from the impacts of the pandemic,
Santa Fe, NM 87501
and this publication will be our last in print while we shift our focus to digital pub-
FIND US ONLINE
lishing and reconfigure our business model for the remainder of 2020 (with plans
to bring back our print magazine in 2021). To keep up with our weekly content,
southwestcontemporary.com
resources, and future publications, please visit us at southwestcontemporary.com,
/swcontemporary sign up for our newsletters, and follow us on social media. We look forward to con-
@swcontemporary
necting with you!
Best wishes,
One copy of the Field Guide by Southwest Contemporary is available free
of charge each month per reader where available in New Mexico. No
person may take more than one copy. Additional copies may be purchased
for $7 each. Visit our online store at southwestcontemporary.com or call
505-424-7641.
The Field Guide by Southwest Contemporary is published once per year by
Tresp Magazine LLC, 369 Montezuma Ave, #258, Santa Fe, NM 87501.
All materials copyright 2020 by Tresp Magazine LLC. All rights reserved.
Reproduction of contents is prohibited without written permission from Tresp
Magazine LLC. Tresp Magazine LLC is not responsible for the loss of any
unsolicited material, liable for any misspellings, incorrect information in its
captions, calendar, or other listings submitted. The articles published reflect
the opinions of the respective authors and do not represent the views of
Tresp Magazine LLC, its publisher, or any of its employees, agents, or distri-
Lauren Tresp
bution venues. Tresp Magazine LLC is not responsible for any claims made
by or for copyright infringement by its advertisers, and is not responsible for
editor + publisher, Southwest Contemporary
errors in any advertisement. lauren@southwestcontemporary.com
5
Image: Alberto Cruz
HECHO A MANO
830 Canyon Road ~ Santa Fe
hechoamano.org
6 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.com
GEBERT CONTEMPORARY
chiaroscuro
GEBERTCONTEMPORARY.com chiaroscurosantafe.com
505.992.1100 505-992-0711
558 CANYON RD, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 87501
Laws of Mercy, Mixed Media on Canvas, 36 X 96, 2020
Timothy LeRoy Meehan
Heroine of the North, Mixed Media on Canvas, 48 X 60, 2020
www.thisistheeticket.org / TimMeehan@thisistheeticket.org
8 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comIMAGE: ALLISON BARNETT. PHOTO: BYRON FLESHER. NECKLACE: ULLA & MARTIN KAUFMANN
SUMMER 2020
INTRODUCING WORLD-CLASS EUROPEAN JEWELRY
INFINITE BEAUTY
ULLA & MARTIN KAUFMANN
+
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS
PETER SCHMID – ATELIER ZOBEL
Explore in the gallery & online
131 West Palace
Santa Fe, NM 87501
+1 505.986.3432Frederick Hammersley Artist Residency at Tamarind Institute
E L L E N L E S P E RA N C E
Support provided by
Frederick Hammersley Fund for the Arts
at the Albuquerque Community Foundation
An Online Conversation:
Ellen Lesperance and Julia Bryan-Wilson
Thursday, October 29, 4 pm MT; details at tamarind.unm.edu 505.277.3901 | tamarind@unm.edu
Check tamarind.unm.edu for more information
Like the sections of an orchestra, we bring together the sections of your financial picture and life’s goals
to create a harmonic symphony… listening for ways to fine tune things along the way, like any great maestro.
We invite you to contact us if you believe we could be of service in financial planning or investment management.
Speaking of service, we passionately support the Santa Fe community and the arts.
Maestro Financial Partners is a proud sponsor, board member, member and/or donor of:
Shawn Waked, M.S., CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™
222 Otero Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 ● MaestroFP.com ● 505-278-7100
Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advisory services are offered through Raymond James Financial Services Advisors, Inc. Maestro Financial
Partners is not a registered broker/dealer and is independent of Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. Raymond James Financial Services is not affiliated with any of the above mentioned organizations.VIRTUAL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE:
New Mexico arts organizations bring us together
in the era of social distancing
by Maggie Grimason
I hover over the highlighted text on a model that will allow them to persist in digital space are the likes of Mexico City
the City’s website for the Albuquerque the face of uncertainty. artist Catalina Delgado-Trunk’s Cyclical
Museum of Art: Click to enter the exhi- For example, 516 Arts in downtown Time, an intricately cut work in paper
bition. I pause, click, and then see the Albuquerque launched its Museum from that uses 2012’s Mayan calendar predic-
familiar atrium of the museum focused Home: Resilience project in mid-March tions as a jumping-off point for a pow-
on the doors of the special erful meditation on time. In a
exhibitions gallery—ren- moment when, as Kierkegaard
dered digitally as blocky (for me, via Parul Sehgal’s “In
and illustrative, accurately Search of Time Lost and Newly
suggesting that here you Found” in the New York Times)
are, but not exactly. The noted, “time itself is the task,”
doors don’t open; instead, Delgado-Trunk’s explora-
the camera passes straight tion of the calendar, endings,
through them and gives and ongoingness takes on a
me a zoomed-out view of profundity hard to imagine it
Trinity: Reflections on the would’ve had even on Decem-
Bomb. ber 21, 2012.
While the show was Relevance is another ele-
curated by Joseph Trau- ment of the shift in institution-
gott well before COVID-19 al and organizational arts and
reached the life-chang- cultural offerings this summer.
ing breadth it has today, The necessity of migrating
the promotional images exhibitions, thesis shows, lec-
of Naomi Bebo’s Beaded tures, fairs, and other events to
Mask—an Iraqi gas mask online platforms may ultimate-
embellished with beads ly confer greater legitimacy
and deer hide, trimmed to works exhibited and sold
with ribbon and ermine— online, which may then lead to
create a slant analogy with greater accessibility to more
public life today. This is the markets for artists and patrons
only way that the work in alike. Even creatives who are
the exhibition can cur- simply seeking an audience will
rently be viewed, a safety find more opportunities.
measure put in place to “Our mission has ulti-
allow for social distancing mately become more expan-
without sacrificing access Catalina Delgado-Trunk, Cyclical Time, 2012, cut paper over paper, 40 x 30 in. sive,” Stuart Ashman, CEO
to culture. of the International Folk Art
Fully digital exhibitions are just one to create a sense of global connectivity Market in Santa Fe, said. The market—a
means that institutions have developed despite the necessity of isolation. In it, summertime staple drawing in thou-
in response to ongoing closures. “When artists from any location submit a single sands of artists and visitors from around
Southwestern Association for Indian Arts artwork for digital display across the the globe—has moved its entire pro-
made the difficult decision to cancel the nonprofit art space’s channels. The cu- gramming online this year. It’s a space
99th Indian Market because of COVID, rators specifically requested works that the staff and board of directors had long
we knew that it wasn’t an option to ‘sit speak to their habits to stay inspired. In wanted to make use of and are now com-
it out’ for a year,” explained the orga- their online gallery and square-by-square mitted to seeing become comprehensive,
nization’s PR and marketing director, via Instagram scroll are works that both serving a larger population sheerly by
Amanda Crocker. That sentiment seems respond directly to the pandemic and way of the openness of the platform.
to be echoed throughout the state as ma- those that are suggestive of the experi- With all workshops, lectures, panels, and
jor institutions and events pivot toward ence of wading through it. Within the presentations online and offered free
12 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comAs artists rise to the occasion,
creating the work that will
reflect this unique time
back to us and to future
generations, institutions too
are tasked with creating
channels for our culture
bearers to access more
resources and have their
necessary voices amplified.
Santa Fe Indian Market, one of many landmark annual events forced to adapt to a
virtual-only format due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo courtesy SWAIA.
of charge, attendance still won’t likely Instagram than a visit to the museum. I offers a meaningful pause. An oppor-
reach the critical mass of the “real deal,” find that when I read or write about art tunity to rethink practices, build out
though it’s likely that the market will that I’m tuned in to the atmosphere— programming (online and, in the future,
draw in a new audience. “That’s a silver the quality of light, the noises, the hush off), and center equity in every branch of
lining,” Ashman said. of other patrons in the gallery, who was operations. As artists rise to the occa-
Crocker pointed to a similar expan- there, what conversations we had. Those sion, creating the work that will reflect
sion of Indian Market’s core mission. social qualities are often what emphasize this unique time back to us and to future
“We saw this as a time to not just simply an exhibition’s meaning and what makes generations, institutions too are tasked
incorporate some e-commerce, but to them prone to the unexpected—to the with creating channels for our culture
truly expand the way Native artists reach flashes of magic that make a piece, exhi- bearers to access more resources and
broader and more diverse audiences,” bition, or event unforgettable. have their necessary voices amplified.
she explained, elaborating on more inte- “The celebration aspect of being “We’re not doing a market,” as Ashman
grative programs for artists on marketing together, we’ve lost,” Ashman explained. summarized, “but we haven’t forgotten
and business, as well as 31 days of edu- “That spiritual connection. None of about the community.” With such a
cational programming for the broader that will happen.” While this period of sense of accountability and purpose at
community in this year’s digital iteration tragedy and unrest on a global scale may heart, support for the arts across New
of the market. rob us of those opportunities to gather in Mexico ensures the ongoingness of its
Indeed there are many silver linings the established ways, the lull too can be reach and vitality.
to greater equity and access to culture, charged with meaning. “In this coun-
education, and art, but it’s hard to put try, as we struggle to shift our values
your finger on what exactly is lost in a to become more inclusive, the work of Maggie Grimason is a writer and editor living
virtual environment without resorting to artists as culture bearers is something we in Albuquerque, NM. She edited a collection
of essays on public art, Visually Speaking, was
cliché. As I scrolled through the galleries can’t ignore,” Crocker noted. “In fact, it
previously the Arts & Lit editor of the Weekly
of the Albuquerque Museum’s exhibition is something to look towards for inspira- Alibi, and contributes to many other independent
while sitting at the kitchen table in my tion and validation.” publications. When she’s not writing, she’s
pajamas, I felt the experience was muted. As institutions meet history head- walking the bosque, planning her next trip, or
More akin to a morning scroll through on, this departure from business-as-usual writing poetry in bed.
132020 ANNIVERSARIES they have quickly adapted some of their
workshops to an online platform.
Callanan taught the first class
by Angie Rizzo in April to see if it could be a viable
option. “It works. I had to try it out for
myself first, and so now I can say with
and racial justice assurance that our online photogra-
movements. Both phy programs have a lot to offer,” says
González Mariscal Callanan. Though it is not a replacement
and Lujan acknowl- for in-person classes, distance-learning
edge the importance has its benefits, mainly accessibility.
of cross-cultural dia- Those who may not have been able to
logue in their organi- travel to Santa Fe are now able to engage
zational mission and with high-level photography instructors
that cultural gaps through this online platform.
might be bridged The Santa Fe Workshops has seen
through the two-way remarkable shifts at the beginning of
act of sharing. each decade for the last thirty years. In
Further, the 2000, the transition from film to digital
new director aims to photography rocked the industry and the
National Hispanic Cultural Center campus. Courtesy NHCC.
build on the regional Workshops was quick to embrace the
20th National Hispanic Cultural successes of the NHCC and bring aware- new technology. In 2009-2010 the Great
Center, Albuquerque ness of its offerings to the national stage. Recession and political turmoil in Mexi-
González Mariscal, who began work at co forced the Workshops to put a pause
The National Hispanic Cultural Center, NHCC only six weeks ago at the onset of on their San Miguel de Allende program,
founded in 2000, is host to an impres- the pandemic, says, “Everyone I speak to which provided the opportunity to begin
sive 20-acre campus that borders the calls the NHCC Albuquerque’s best-kept a new travel program in Cuba. Through
Rio Grande Bosque in the South Valley secret. Great things shouldn’t be secret, all these obstacles the Workshops has
of Albuquerque. This relatively new and I intend to share the great things we embraced the opportunity to change and
organization offers over 700 events a are doing here on a national level.” adapt, a quality that has surely contribut-
year, including music, performance, ed to their longevity and significance in
30th Santa
literary, visual arts, cuisine, and more. Fe Workshops, the photography industry.
The NHCC serves thousands every Santa Fe
year through educational programming,
including all fourth graders in the Albu-
querque Metro area who visit on field
The Santa Fe Workshops was founded
in 1990 by Reid Callanan as a western
30th Turner Carroll Gallery,
Santa Fe
trips to learn about Hispanic culture and outpost for photography education. The Turner Carroll Gallery has been a main-
the ecology of the area. Edward Lujan, residential program hosts students from stay of the Canyon Road arts district
one of the founders and an Honorary around the world for seasonal sessions since 1991 when Michael Turner and
Board Emeritus described it to me as the at their picturesque campus located near Tonya Turner Carroll signed the lease
“Four-legged stool. Each leg represents
one of the four tenets of culture; lan-
guage, food, art, and history.” The NHCC
has them all, in what has to be one of the
most comprehensive cultural centers in
the state of New Mexico.
The NHCC began with an initia-
tive in the 1980s to help educate school
children about Hispanic culture and curb
racism. The programs were successful
and grew exponentially, with the original
vision to share Hispanic culture expand- Santa Fe Workshops participant. Photo: Ryan Heffernan. Turner Carroll Gallery. Photo: Shastyn Blomquist.
ed to reach the broader populations and
demographics of New Mexico. “If you Museum Hill. In addition to their Santa on 725 Canyon Road. Two weeks later,
want to promote understanding, you Fe–based classes, they also host courses they were married. The couple built the
invite someone in to get to know you,” in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, and gallery from the floor up (figuratively
says Executive Director Josefa González Havana, Cuba. 2020 has brought great and literally); they sanded the floors and
Mariscal on the relevance of the NHCC change to the residential and trav- walls and began the journey of establish-
in this particular moment of social el-based programs of the Workshops and ing themselves as contemporary art gal-
14 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comANNIVERSARIES
lerists. “By the end of our second week shared that 2020 was intended to be a Gallery, and realized that he could have a
open, we had only $50. We decided that year of extended public programming, place in the niche market of photobooks.
we would rather be a short-lived gallery including two international alumni trips Having amassed a mailing list from his
that showed the work we loved than to which had to be canceled with short photobook business, Reed was able to
show the work we knew would sell,” said notice because of the pandemic. SFAI is smoothly expand into exhibiting and
Tonya Turner Carroll. Needless to say, adapting and responding to the crisis and selling fine-art photography when he
good luck came to them with a few art current events with a podcast and other moved the business to Santa Fe in 1991
purchases at the last minute, but since virtual programming that aims to con- and opened the original Garcia Street
that moment of nearly closing, they tinue discourse around social justice and location. Photo-eye now operates out of
vowed to each other that they would will feature SFAI residents and alumni. two locations in Santa Fe: a gallery in the
only show the work they loved. “We like that the name implies looking at Railyard district and a bookstore near
Many of the artworks they show things from new angles and new perspec- Meow Wolf in Midtown (Rufina Circle).
and personally collect are made by
women, including Judy Chicago and
Hung Liu. Tonya and Michael are deeply
engaged with both artists, and this year
they have several collaborations in the
works with Chicago including the for-
mation of a Judy Chicago Museum and
for Liu, working with two major mu-
seum shows. Turner Carroll remarked,
“We are dedicated to showing women
artists and supporting their careers. It’s
amazing to witness these artists get the Santa Fe Art Institute campus. Courtesy SFAI. Photo-eye Gallery. Courtesy the gallery.
recognition they deserve and to help
them in that journey.” tives,” explains Blosser. SFAI’s podcast Today, a large percentage of pho-
When I asked Tonya what her vision Tilt launches at the end of July 2020. to-eye’s business is done online despite
for the next 30 years is for Turner Car- SFAI helped to launch the Midtown their physical expansion, thanks in large
roll, she replied, “I will be sitting in the Arts Alliance and has been advocating part to the company’s catalogue legacy
same seat, in the same building, and will for art and culture to be a critical aspect and partly because Reed built one of the
be working in exactly the same capacity of the upcoming Midtown development first book e-commerce websites in 1995.
as I am now. We have no plans to move, that will take place at the former Santa Around the same time, Amazon was just
we love Santa Fe, it is our home.” Fe College of Art and Design campus. coming on the scene and would become
“The idea of connectivity is what we are one of photo-eye’s biggest competitors.
35th Santa Fe Art Institute, really focusing on,” Blosser says about “Diversification has been our savior
Santa Fe the project. She aims for the devel- and continues to be. We had to figure
opment to physically and figuratively out how to offer something that no one
Founded in 1985, the Santa Fe Institute connect the surrounding neighborhood: else could provide—a curated selection
of Arts has attracted established contem- “We want to celebrate these adjacent of signed photobooks from around the
porary artists such as Richard Dieben- neighborhoods and make sure that the world which had more value than the
korn and John Baldessari and provided residents’ memories, stories, and hopes discounts being offered at the large, on-
emerging artists with an opportunity to are a part of the Midtown project.” Her line retailers,” Reed says. Coincidentally,
work with internationally recognized goal is to help make the Midtown de- that online business has not only been
artists. Like many long-running arts pro- velopment a gathering place for diverse a lifeline during the pandemic but has
grams, each era is a reflection of its time. communities in the heart of the city allowed the photo-eye Gallery to flourish
SFAI has shifted towards addressing while reflecting Santa Fe’s and north- as one of the premier fine-art photog-
social justice issues for the last twenty ern New Mexico’s Indigenous, Latinx, raphy destinations. Reed continues to
years and specifically anti-racism more Hispanic, and Chicanx communities and diversify his business while keeping his
recently. Their thematic residencies cultures. eye on virtual offerings. Later in 2020,
welcome local, national, and internation- photo-eye will roll out a new service spe-
40th photo-eye,
al artists in all stages of their careers to cifically for building artists’ and photog-
apply for one- to three-month residen- Santa Fe raphers’ websites called VisualServer X,
cies at their Midtown Santa Fe campus which aims to be the Squarespace or Wix
location. In addition to working on their Photo-eye was born out of Rixon Reed’s for artists.
proposed projects, the artists engage home in Austin, Texas, as a photobook
with the community in public programs mail-order business in 1979. He spent
such as open studios and SFAI 140, light- five years in the 1970s in New York City
ning-round style presentations. working at one of the first commercially Angie Rizzo is a freelance curator, writer, and
Executive Director Jamie Blosser successful photography galleries, Witkin arts administrator based in Santa Fe, NM.
15PRESCOTT
Gallery & Sculpture Garden
open Monday-Friday, 9 am–4 pm
1127 Siler Park Lane, Santa Fe, NM 87507
prescottstudio.com
505-424-8449
Fredrick Prescott, The Big Giraffe, powder-coated kinetic steel sculpture with motorized head, 30 ft.
A menagerie of wild animal sculptures greet visitors to Fredrick Prescott’s
gallery & amazing sculpture garden in the Siler Arts District, where his
kinetic, life-sized sculpture is displayed. His sculpture is in the permanent
collections of museums around the world, and ranges in size from tabletop
to monumental pieces that fill public parks.
Now featuring Greg Robertson’s stone water sculptures!SWC × PATINA GALLERY
INFINITE BEAUTY:
Ulla and Martin Kaufmann Strive for Innovation and Essence
Patina Gallery presents Infinite Beauty, On the Move, a collection by master metalsmiths and
Infinite Beauty, On the Move
jewelry makers Ulla and Martin Kaufmann, in partnership with Charon Kransen Arts. Pioneers
in their craft, the Kaufmanns are considered some of the most important artists working in gold July 17-August 17, 2020
and silver. The married couple has collaborated closely for fifty years, based at their atelier
in Hildesheim, Germany, and traveling frequently to share and gather inspiration. Together, Patina Gallery, Santa Fe
they have mastered gold and silversmith techniques and forged new forms. Their process is
one of organic development, driven by a deep knowledge of classical methods and their by Tamara Johnson
contemporary vision of elegance and innovation. “We derive forms from our own lives,” they
say, “from our joys and from our sorrows.” Jewelry that springs from such sources becomes a
special punctuation in the collector’s narrative, commemorating complex moments. The online
exhibition opened July 17, 2020, at patina-gallery.com.
CREATIVE PARTNERS EXPERTISE AND CRAFT AESTHETIC CONCEPTS
The Kaufmanns have found harmony in Decades of gathered knowledge allow The Kaufmanns’ work makes strong
their creative partnership that manifests the Kaufmanns to work daringly with statements about courage, creativity, and
in their work. Ulla is more methodical, their materials. Especially expert at honesty. Sculptural and functional, their
approaching concepts slowly as she wielding high-karat gold, the artists jewelry (spanning rings, bracelets, neck-
gathers possibilities and considerations. hammer dynamic tensions into their laces, and earrings) is meant to be built
Martin is more reflexive, pouncing bands. This technique contributes upon and reinvented over time. Mini-
swiftly on ideas as he responds to to almost life-like dynamism in their malist design, always beginning from the
creative stimuli. The artists’ early stylistic jewelry. Their pieces wrap around the band, allows for growth and evolution.
impetus was rooted in post-war, Bauhaus body gracefully. The subtly flexible Gemstones sometimes punctuate their
aesthetics. They decided on a radical 20 YEAR bands that form
ANNIVERSARY Logo
the conceptual
STANDARD Logo work, often with playful asymmetry and
turning point in the 1980s when they foundation of their work can pull color that create lightness. Other pieces
participated in their first arts and crafts and give, responding and adapting to allow the purity of the material and
fair with an industrial inclination. From the wearer without compromising or
color
form to stand for itself. The aesthetics
then on, they became the inventors of breaking. Few goldsmiths are able to of space become tangible—and com-
their own style. Their process is a kind infuse their work with such fluidity. The fortable—through their architectural
of dialectic, moving between minds artists are committed to ensuring their sensibilities and understanding of the
and hands until balance is achieved and craft passes on, generously supporting
black
relation between the wearer and the
expressed. This flow allows them to find initiatives to promote young artists. piece. The simplicity of the Kaufmanns’
the fulcrum point between contradic- designs renders each decision elemental,
tions: tradition and innovation, thinking with no cover for falsity, stripping away
and making, austerity and beauty, move- all but the essential.
45% grey
ment and metal.
sponsored by patina-gallery.comALBUQUERQUE
4 gallery hózhó
mountain rd nw
2 interstate 25
albuquerque
museum
old town montgomery blvd ne
plaza
6
central ave sw palette contemporary art
7th st nw
san mateo blvd ne
keshet dance &
center for the arts
5 cutler ave ne
2nd st nw
interstate 40 timothy meehan studio
10
tijeras ave nw
la veta dr ne
copper ave sw
516 arts 1
girard blvd ne
7
richard levy central ave sw
gallery
las lomas blvd ne
8 sanitary tortilla factory
unm art
museum
12
interstate 25
tamarind 9
coal ave se centr
institute al av
e se
morningstar dr se
university blvd ne
zun
i rd
se
3 birds + richard
carlisle blvd se
santa fe
Legend
interstate 25
placitas 11 tricia george C CREATIVE PROFESSIONALS D DESIGN F FOOD + DRINK P PERFORMING ARTS
studio
albuquerque
O ART ORGANIZATIONS G GALLERIES M MUSEUMS S ART SERVICES
18 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comALBUQUERQUE
1 516 Arts 7 Richard Levy Gallery
516 Arts is an independent, non-
The Richard Levy Gallery program
collecting contemporary art museum that
comprises contemporary art in all media
celebrates thought-provoking art in the
by emerging and established regional,
here and now, featuring local, national,
national, and international artists.
and international artists.
tue-sat 12-5 pm by appointment
516 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque 514 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque
505-242-1445 505-766-9888
M G
516arts.org levygallery.com
2 Albuquerque Museum 8 Sanitary Tortilla Factory
Art. History. People. Albuquerque
Sanitary Tortilla Factory is a
Museum is all things New Mexico: from
contemporary platform for artists and the
the Alvarado to O’Keeffe, Blumenschein
community.
tothe Bosque, and more.
tue-sun 9 am-5 pm thu-fri 12-5 pm / by appointment
2000 Mountain Rd NW, Albuquerque 401 2nd St SW, Albuquerque
GM 505-243-7255
cabq.gov/museum
G 505-228-3749
sanitarytortillafactory.org
3 birds + Richard 9 Tamarind Institute
Fine-art lithography workshop and
A contemporary art gallery that strives to
gallery, offering prints by celebrated local
bring conceptual, installation, and new-
and international contemporary artists
media art to both the seasoned collector
ranging from Fritz Scholder to Judy
and those with a new curiosity.
Chicago and Jim Dine.
by appointment by appointment
611 Loma Linda Pl SE, Albuquerque 2500 Central Ave SE, Albuquerque
505-321-2819 505-277-3901
G G
birds-richard.xyz tamarind.unm.edu
4 Gallery Hо`zhо` 10 Timothy Meehan Studio
Gallery HÓzhÓ at Hotel Chaco is a fine Working towards a personal interior
art gallery dedicated to artists associated peace, creating an expression that
with New Mexico, including Indigenous, emerges in approximate symmetry,
Latinx, and other communities. executed, obliterated, and excavated.
call for current hours/ by appointment by appointment
2000 Bellamah Ave NW, Albuquerque 1927 La Veta Dr NE, Albuquerque
GG 505-306-2977
galleryhozho.com
G 505-266-0704
thisistheeticket.org
5 Keshet Dance&Center for the Arts 11 Tricia George Studio
Since 1996, Keshet is an arts non-profit Tricia George has been working in the
that exists to inspire and unite community art industry for over 30 years. She has
by fostering unlimited possibilities a strong understanding of acrylics and
through dance, mentorship, and a creative mixed media.
space for the arts.
by appointment
4121 Cutler Ave NE, Albuquerque 5 Caballo Sendero, Placitas
505-224-9808 415-577-5595
P G
keshetarts.org triciageorge.com
6 Palette Contemporary Art 12 UNM Art Museum
Palette presents contemporary artwork
and mid-century modern objects. The University of New Mexico Art
Paintings (Eyvind Earle), prints (Calder, Museum is a free, public museum located
Thiebaud), glass, jewelry, restored radios, at the heart of UNM’s Center for the Arts.
and watches are specialties!
mon-sat 10 am-6 pm
7400 Montgomery Blvd NE, Albuquerque 203 Cornell Dr NE, Albuquerque
G 505-855-7777
palettecontemporary.com GM 505-277-4001
artmuseum.unm.edu
19SANTA FE
CANYON ROAD
paseo de
peralta
tierra mar gallery
canyon rd 22
21
owen contemporary 13 art house
manolla cafe 19
palace ave
chiaroscuro
contemporary art 14
kay contemporary
16
18
gebert contemporary
24 vivo contemporary
garcia st 20 23 turner carroll gallery
nüart gallery
delgado st e alameda st
108 el farol 15
women’s int’l study center canyon rd
17
hecho a mano
acequia madre
camino del monte sol
paseo de peralta
Legend
e alameda st
C CREATIVE PROFESSIONALS D DESIGN F FOOD + DRINK P PERFORMING ARTS
O ART ORGANIZATIONS G GALLERIES M MUSEUMS S ART SERVICES
old santa fe trail
20 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comSANTA FE CANYON ROAD
13 Art House 19 Manolla Cafe
Art House is the only digital art collection
free to the public in the Southwest. Organic health food cafe—gluten-free
Featuring interactive and virtual artworks and vegan options. Mama-friendly.
from the Thoma Art Foundation.
by appointment thu-tue 10 am-3 pm
231 Delgado St, Santa Fe 223-B Canyon Rd, Santa Fe
505-995-0231 505-365-2887
G F
arthouse.thomafoundation.org manollacafe.com
14 Chiaroscuro Contemporary Art 20 Nüart Gallery
Specializing in contemporary abstrac-
Established in 2001, Nüart Gallery
tion and contemporary Native American
features abstract and figurative contem-
sculpture, painting, and photography.
porary art by an international roster of
Twenty artists represented with monthly
mid-career and established artists.
solo and group exhibitions.
tue-sat 10 am-5 pm daily 10 am-5 pm
558 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe 670 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe
505-992-0711 505-988-3888
G G
chiaroscurosantafe.com nuartgallery.com
15 El Farol Restaurant 21 Owen Contemporary
Hailed as Santa Fe’s most historic and Owen Contemporary is a premier fine-art
iconic bar and restaurant since 1835! gallery in Santa Fe known for featuring
Treat yourself to a truly authentic Santa landscape and abstract paintings and
Fe dining experience. sculpture.
wed-sun 3-9 pm daily 10 am-5 pm
808 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe 225 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe
505-983-9912 505-820-0807
F G
elfarolsantafe.com owencontemporary.com
16 Gebert Contemporary 22 Tierra Mar Gallery
Tierra Mar is Santa Fe’s newest
Working with midcareer and established
contemporary art gallery located on
local, national, and international artists
Canyon Road. Representing mid- and
who work in various media with a
late-career artists in a variety of
contemporary focus.
creative media.
tue-sat 10 am-5 pm mon-sat 11 am-5 pm
558 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe 225 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe
505-992-1100 505-372-7087
G G
gebertcontemporary.com tierramargallery.com
GEBERT CONTEMPORARY
17 Hecho a Mano 23 Turner Carroll Gallery
With 29 years of museum-collected artists,
Hecho a Mano supports artists making
including Judy Chicago, Hung Liu, and
work at the intersection of innovation
Hunt Slonem, Turner Carroll prides itself
and tradition.
on expertise in the history of art.
wed-sun 10 am-5 pm daily 10 am-6 pm
830 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe 725 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe
505-916-1341 505-986-9800
G G
hechoamano.org turnercarrollgallery.com
chiaroscuro
18 Kay Contemporary Art 24 Vivo Contemporary
Under the guidance of Karla Winterowd, For 17 years, Vivo Contemporary has been
TEMPORARY.com chiaroscurosantafe.com both Kay Contemporary Art and Winte- showing the work of outstanding local
505-992-0711
rowd Fine Art are two of the best contem- artists in an elegant two-level gallery on
58 CANYON RD, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 87501 porary art galleries in the Southwest. historic Canyon Road.
mon-sun 10 am-5 pm daily 11 am-6 pm
600 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe 725 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe
505-365-3992 505-982-1320
G G
kaycontemporaryart.com vivocontemporary.com
21SANTA FE
DOWNTOWN
gri
n guadalupe st ffi
ns
t
santa fe
community
gallery
georgia 41
fire & hops 28
o’keeffe
museum
34 keep contemporary
johnson st 29
35 king
patina galleries
w san gallery
francis
co st 40 36 new mexico
james compton 37
w gallery 33 new mexico history museum mar
ala cy s
me museum of art t
da radius
st w wa santa fe shiprock santa fe books
ter st plaza 43
ward russell photo 46 27 101
38 32
chainé cookie shop 26 no land ellsworth
iaia mocna gallery
45 tonic e pa
windsor betts 47 lace
ave
hunt modern 31
guadalupe st heritage
30 inspirations
e alameda st
galisteo santa fe
st playhouse
42
don ga
spar av
e
brant mackley gallery 25
39 obscura gallery paseo de peralta
44 taos auction company
old santa fe trail
e
ln av
Legend
linco
w san
franc
isco st e pa
lace
ave
C CREATIVE PROFESSIONALS D DESIGN F FOOD + DRINK P PERFORMING ARTS
O ART ORGANIZATIONS G GALLERIES M MUSEUMS S ART SERVICES
trail
nta fe
old sa
22 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comSANTA FE DOWNTOWN
25 Brant Mackley Gallery 31 Hunt Modern
Hunt Modern gallery offers carefully
Offering exceptional antique American
curated home furnishings from all over
Indian and World Tribal Art, Native
the globe, with a focus on European
jewelry, and other fine art.
design of the 20th Century.
tue-sat 11 am-5 pm tue-sat 11 am-4 pm by appointment
1405 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe 219 Galisteo St, Santa Fe
505-670-2447 505-930-5321
G D
brantmackleygallery.com huntmodern.com
26 Chainé Cookie Shop 32 IAIA Museum
The IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native
Specialty cookie shop. Handmade cookies Arts is the country’s only museum for
and french macarons. Open for online exhibiting, collecting, and interpreting the
orders to pick up. most progressive work of contemporary
Native artists.
tue + thu 2-4 pm / sat 12-2 pm call for current hours
131 W Water St, Santa Fe 108 Cathedral Pl, Santa Fe
570-4496 505-424-2300
F M
chainescookies.com iaia.edu/mocna
27 Ellsworth Gallery 33 James Compton Gallery
Ellsworth Gallery presents the best in Selling historic Native American and New
Native contemporary arts, emerging Mexican Spanish Colonial art specializing in
artists, and museum quality Samurai early Navajo, Pueblo, and Rio Grande blan-
artifacts from feudal Japan. kets, Southwest pottery, tools, and artifacts.
call for current hours wed-sat 11 am-5 pm
215 E Palace Ave, Santa Fe 28 Burro Alley, Santa Fe
505-989-7900 505-699-0323
G G
ellsworthgallery.com jamescomptongallery.com
28 Fire & Hops 34 Keep Contemporary
Upscale pub food in a casual setting. Showcasing cutting-edge new
Eleven craft beer taps, select wines and contemporary art.
artisanal ciders. Outdoor covered patio.
daily 5-9 pm wed-sat 11 am-5 pm / sun 12-5 pm
222 N Guadalupe St, Santa Fe 142 Lincoln Ave, Santa Fe
505-954-1635 505-557-9574
F G
fireandhopsgastropub.com keepcontemporary.com
29 Georgia O’Keeffe Museum 35 King Galleries
The O’Keeffe showcases the artist’s art A gallery of contemporary and historic
and life. Visit the website for current Pueblo pottery and contemporary Native
information and programming. paintings.
daily 10 am-5 pm
217 Johnson St, Santa Fe 130 Lincoln Ave, Ste D, Santa Fe
505-946-1000 480-440-3912
M G
gokm.org kinggalleries.com
30 Heritage Inspirations 36 New Mexico History Museum
The NM History Museum includes stories
Our mission is to create an inspirational
that made the American West—from
travel experience that elevates your
Native inhabitants to Spanish colonists,
senses and compels you to an unmatched,
Santa Fe Trail riders, artists, scientists,
nearly spiritual encounter with Santa Fe.
and more.
wed-sun 9 am-5 pm daily 10 am-5 pm
211 Old Santa Fe Tr, Santa Fe 113 Lincoln Ave, Santa Fe
505-999-5531 505-476-5200
O M
heritageinspirations.com nmhistorymuseum.org
23i c • c o n te m
class porar y
• origi
n al
santafeplayhouse.orgSANTA FE DOWNTOWN
37 New Mexico Museum of Art 43 Shiprock Santa Fe
The NM Museum of Art houses over Shiprock Santa Fe focuses on Native art of
20,000 works of American and European the American Southwest, offering Navajo
art, including paintings, prints, drawings, weavings, pottery, fine art, vintage and
sculpture, photographs, new media, and contemporary jewelry, and mid-century
conceptual works. modern furniture.
sat-thu 10 am-5 pm / fri 10 am-7 pm mon-fri 10 am-5 pm / sat 12-5 pm
107 W Palace Ave, Santa Fe 53 Old Santa Fe Tr, 2nd Flr, Santa Fe
505-476-5072 505-982-8478
M G
nmartmuseum.org shiprocksantafe.com
38 No Land 44 Taos Auction Company
No Land is a downtown art space for solo A full-service auction company offering
and small group exhibitions and perfor- estate liquidation services. Specializing
mances by early-career visual and per- in fine art, antiques, and Native and
forming artists, writers, and musicians. ethnographic art and artifacts.
sat 12-4 pm during exhibitions tue-sat 11 am-5 pm
541⁄2 E San Francisco Ave, #7, Santa Fe 1405 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe
216-973-3367 505-670-2447
G G
strangersartcollective.com taosauction.com
39 Obscura Gallery 45 Tonic
Representing the finest contributions to An art deco drink lounge focusing on
the history of photography through both craft cocktails, local beers, organic wines,
vintage and contemporary works. robust coffee, and live jazz.
tue-sat 11 am-5 pm / by appointment
1405 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe mon-sat 5:30 pm-2 am
505-577-6708 103 E Water St, Santa Fe
G F
obscuragallery.net tonicsantafe.com
40 Patina Gallery 46 Ward Russell Photography
Ward Russell, noted Hollywood
Patina Gallery exhibits handcrafted jew-
cinematographer and award-winning
elry and fine art. Allison and Ivan Barnett
Santa Fe photographer, presents
founded Patina in 1999 with a mission to
everchanging iconic images from his
share soul-stirring works in Santa Fe.
ongoing thirty-year career.
mon-thu by appointment wed-sat 1-5 pm
131 W Palace Ave, Santa Fe 102 W San Francisco St, #10, Santa Fe
505-986-3432 505-231-1035
G G
patina-gallery.com wardrussellphoto.com
41 Santa Fe Community Gallery 47 Windsor Betts Art Brokerage
Whether you’re in need of brokerage
The Community Gallery is a City-owned, services or looking to purchase an
City-operated gallery featuring the work of exceptional piece of Southwest or Native
New Mexico artists exclusively. American world-class art, give us a call.
thu-tue 11 am-6 pm /
mon-fri 10 am-5 pm wed by appointment
201 W Marcy St, Santa Fe 217 Galisteo St, Santa Fe
505-955-6707 505-820-1234
G G
santafenm.gov windsorbetts.com
42 Santa Fe Playhouse
Unafraid to provoke and challenge, the
Santa Fe Playhouse creates and produces
professional theater that entertains,
inspires, and starts a conversation.
daily 11:30 am-3:30 pm
142 E De Vargas St, Santa Fe
505-988-4262
P
santafeplayhouse.org
25SANTA FE
MIDTOWN
dr
cis
an
t fr
2n
s
d
st
a st 116 get framed
a fri st
agu o
ec
st ch
lena pa
57 phil space
117 james hart photography 112 revive art restoration
58 prescott gallery and studio
berry ave
st m
siler rd
icha
119
56 paula roland art space
els d
astilli fine art services
59 teatro paraguas 120
r
st rd level fine art services
na illos
rufi cerr
ateo rd
w san m
48 53 meow wolf
5. gallery
107 alumni dr
santa fe
art institute
old santa fe trail
school for
MUSEUM HILL
98 advanced research
old pecos trail
center for contemporary arts
50
corbeau studio 51 garcia st
e barcelona rd
camino Legend
corrales
camino
lejo
C CREATIVE PROFESSIONALS D DESIGN
museum of
54 indian arts & culture
55 O ART ORGANIZATIONS G GALLERIES
museum of
international
folk art
P PERFORMING ARTS F FOOD + DRINK
ra
ob
M
conejo dr
in oz
oz
S ART SERVICES MUSEUMS
am
st michaels dr 49 c
brian k edwards
photography
e zia rd
26 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comSANTA FE MIDTOWN
48 5. Gallery 54 Mus. of Indian Arts and Culture
Open Thursday though Saturday and by The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture
appointment. is a premier repository of Native art and
material culture.
thu-sat 12-5 pm daily 10 am-5 pm
2351 Fox Rd, No 700, Santa Fe 710 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe
505-257-8417 505-476-1269
G M
5pointgallery.com indianartsandculture.org
49 Brian K. Edwards Photography 55 Mus. of International Folk Art
Brian K. Edwards sells fine-art archival
The Museum of International Folk Art
pigment, palladium, and silver gelatin
houses the world’s largest collection of
photographic prints to the discriminating
international folk art.
art collector and print connoisseur.
by appointment daily 10 am-5 pm
814 Camino Zozobra, Santa Fe 706 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe
505-603-9453 505-476-1200
G M
briankedwards.com moifa.org
50 Center for Contemporary Arts 56 Paula Roland Studio/Art Space
CCA celebrates creativity across the arts, Paula Roland presents innovative
humanities, and sciences by generating contemporary encaustic paintings, prints,
transformative experiences, connecting and mixed-media works to inspire art
people through innovative programming, lovers, collectors, designers, and students.
exhibitions, and cinema.
by appointment
1050 Old Pecos Tr, Santa Fe 1570 Pacheco St, Blg D-1, Santa Fe
505-982-1338 505-577-6184
M G
ccasantafe.org paularoland.com
51 Corbeau Studio 57 Phil Space
Co-create your inner portrait with multi- Phil Space holds the relationships with each
media artist and creativity guide, Laetitia other and our artwork as fundamental to
Meffre. Custom payment plans available. the development of language, method, and
View her work at laetitiameffre.com. meaning in our local culture.
by appointment mon-fri 10 am-5 pm by appointment
200 E Barcelona Rd, Santa Fe 1410 Second St, Santa Fe
505-920-6751 505-983-7945
G G
corbeau.studio philspacesantafe.com
52 GVG Contemporary 58 Prescott Gallery and Studio
Prescott Gallery, Sculpture Garden &
We are an artist-owned gallery featuring
Studio is located in the Siler Arts District,
painting, sculpture, jewelry, and fine-art
where Fredrick Prescott’s marvelous
furniture, previously located on Delgado
kinetic, life-sized sculpture can be seen
Street at Canyon Road.
and touched!
by appointment mon-fri 10 am-4 pm
Rufina Cir, Santa Fe 1127 Siler Park Ln, Santa Fe
505-982-1494 505-424-8449
G G
gvgcontemporary.com prescottstudio.com
53 Meow Wolf 59 Teatro Paraguas
Teatro Paraguas is an intimate 55-seat
Meow Wolf creates immersive experiences
black-box theater focusing on contempo-
that transport audiences of all ages into
rary award-winning Latinx plays as well
fantastic realms of story and exploration.
as poetry readings, flamenco concerts,
music, and special events.
wed-mon 10 am-8 pm
1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe 3205 Calle Marie, Santa Fe
505-395-6369 505-424-1601
O P
meowwolf.com teatroparaguas.org
27Robert Ebendorf
Kim Harrell
Angel Oloshove
Tanya Crane
Rachel Donner
Ford/Forlano
Gabo Martini & more
form & concept
435 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe, NM
505.982.8111 | formandconcept.center
28 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comNick Cave, Head Dressed, 2019
Zane Bennett Contemporary Art
435 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe, NM
505.982.8111 | zanebennettgallery.com
29SANTA FE
RAILYARD
joseph’s culinary pub
st francis dr n guadalupe st
67
encaustic art 64
institute
ark bookstore 60
130
66 underexposed studios
form & concept
75 zane bennett
agua fria st
62 71 photo-eye
blue rain gallery
opuntia 70 65 evoke contemporary
63 charlotte jackson fine art
sffm artisan market 72 74 tai modern
73 site santa fe paseo
hickox st de peralta
galisteo st
don diego ave
115 gavin collier & co
early st
cerrillos rd
BACA RAILYARD
baca st
flagman wy
Legend
liquid light glass C CREATIVE PROFESSIONALS D DESIGN F FOOD + DRINK P PERFORMING ARTS
68
69 molecule design
O G M S
61
art.i.fact ART ORGANIZATIONS GALLERIES MUSEUMS ART SERVICES
rd
illos
cerr
30 field guide 2020 / southwestcontemporary.comSANTA FE RAILYARD
60 Ark Bookstore 66 form & concept
At form & concept, we challenge the
Come explore our metaphysical
perceived distinctions between art, craft,
wonderland in our spiritual bookstore and
and design through exhibitions of regional
gem shop—all tucked away in our secret
and international art, workshops, lectures,
garden behind REI!
and artist residencies.
mon-sat 10 am-5 pm tue-sat 10am-5pm
133 Romero St, Santa Fe 435 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe
505-988-3709 505-780-8312
D G
arkbooks.com formandconcept.center
61 Art.i.fact 67 Joseph’s Culinary Pub
Joseph’s Culinary Pub is designed to be
Art.i.fact is a consignment boutique a platform for Chef Wrede’s unique and
featuring an eclectic and elegant mix of uncompromising vision of traditional
clothing, shoes, bags, and more. and contemporary cuisine, both regional
and international.
mon-sat 10 am-5 pm daily 5-9 pm
930 Baca St, Ste C, Santa Fe 428 Agua Fria St, Santa Fe
505-982-5000 505-982-1292
D F
artifactsantafe.com josephsofsantafe.com
62 Blue Rain Gallery 68 Liquid Light Glass
Representing established, diverse Contemporary glass-art gallery and
contemporary artists working in a variety studio featuring the work of Elodie
of media. With an eclectic approach, Holmes and other local glass artists.
the gallery focuses on regional, Native Performing glass blowing demonstrations
American, and glass art. and limited classes daily.
mon-sat 10 am-5 pm mon-sat 10 am-5 pm
544 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe 926 Baca St, Santa Fe
505-954-9902 505-820-2222
G G
blueraingallery.com liquidlightglass.com
63 Charlotte Jackson Fine Art 69 Molecule Design
Molecule Design is the best Santa Fe
Charlotte Jackson Fine Art has a highly
resource for an extensive selection of
respected program that affords collectors
innovative contemporary furnishings
the chance to see a wide variety of color-
from well-known national and
oriented painting and sculpture.
international brands.
tue-sat 10 am-5 pm mon-sat 10 am-5 pm
554 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe 1226 Flagman Wy, Santa Fe
505-989-8688 505-989-9806
G D
charlottejackson.com molecule-design.com
64 Encaustic Art Institute
June 2021
Discover the art of wax. Featuring the
largest collection of encaustic/wax medium
in the country. Museum exhibitions as well
as gallery work for sale.
tue-sun 12-5 pm
632 Agua Fria St, Santa Fe
the
M 505-424-6487
eainm.com Field Guide
65 Evoke Contemporary 2021
Compelling contemporary art of
international acclaim.
Discover marketing and advertising solutions:
tue-sat 10 am-5 pm
550 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe southwestcontemporary.com/advertise
505-995-9902
G
evokecontemporary.com
31CarolTippiTWoolWorth
always open online
visit by appointment
Albuquerque
New Work
www.caroltippitwoolworth.com levygallery.com • info@levygallery.com • @levygallery
NEW RELE ASE FROM SNAP EDITIONS
AN
ES SEN T IAL
SOL I T UDE Lauren Tresp
arts strategy + consulting
Walter De Maria’s
The Lightning Field
Revisited Business and marketing
strategy and consulting
Kathleen Shields for artists, arts businesses,
and creative entrepreneurs
snapeditions.com/books/shields/ snap Schedule your free 505-424-7641
discovery call: laurentresp.comSANTA FE RAILYARD
70 Opuntia Cafe 73 SITE Santa Fe
SITE Santa Fe nurtures innovation,
A tea house in a greenhouse; enjoy discovery, and inspiration through the
incredible food, coffee, and tea in our art of today.
beautiful second floor cafe.
thu 11 am-5 pm / fri 11 am-7 pm /
daily 8 am-10 pm sat 10 am-5 pm / sun 12-4 pm
1607 Alcaldesa St, Ste 201, Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe
505-780-5796 505-989-1199
F M
opuntia.cafe sitesantafe.org
71 photo-eye Gallery 74 TAI Modern
Santa Fe’s premier contemporary photog-
TAI Modern exhibits and supports
raphy gallery. Internationally acclaimed
contemporary art in a variety of media, with
artists (Nick Brandt, Julie Blackmon, Mag-
a particular focus on Japanese bamboo and
gie Taylor, Brad Wilson, and twenty-five
contemporary American art.
more) in an elegant, architectural space.
mon-sat 10 am-5:30 pm mon-sat 10 am-5 pm
541 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe 1601 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe
505-988-5152 x202 505-984-1387
G G
photoeye.com taimodern.com
72 SFFM Railyard Artisan Market 75 Zane Bennett Contemporary Art
Sunday showplace of New Mexico makers, Founded in 2005, Zane Bennett
artists, and creatives. The building is Contemporary Art exhibits editioned
handicap-accessible with free parking on artworks by modern and contemporary
Sundays. masters.
sun 10 am-3 pm tue-sat 10 am-5 pm
1607 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe 435 S Guadalupe St, Santa Fe
505-983-4098 505-982-8111
O G
santafefarmersmarket.com zanebennettgallery.com
Museums will always matter.
Culture is everlasting.
Folk art connects the world.
History is our best teacher.
Our Annual Fund Supports the Museum of
New Mexico System
• Museum of Indian Arts and Culture
• Museum of International Folk Art
• New Mexico History Museum
• New Mexico Museum of Art
• New Mexico Historic Sites
• Office of Archaeological Studies
Help protect and preserve the art, culture and history
of New Mexico and folk art traditions worldwide.
Please consider a gift to our Annual Fund.
museumfoundation.org/annual-fund
505.982.6366, ext. 100You can also read
