Five Things to Do This Weekend
1 Shop local. New Mexico Artisan Market Hotel Albuquerque hosts the New Mexico Artisan Market this weekend, where you can shop goods created by more than 100 of the state’s coolest makers. Tinwork…
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Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
1 Shop local. New Mexico Artisan Market Hotel Albuquerque hosts the New Mexico Artisan Market this weekend, where you can shop goods created by more than 100 of the state’s coolest makers. Tinwork…
Read More1 Say baa . Navajo Churro sheep set their hoofprints in New Mexico hundreds of years ago, and their wool quickly earned the adoration of weavers and textile artists. A new exhibit, Art and Legacy of…
Read More1 Catch a rising artist. Artist and author Zahra Marwan was seven when she immigrated with her family from Kuwait to New Mexico. Her first solo exhibit in Santa Fe opens at Hecho Gallery on Friday…
Read More1 Go west. New and young artists are changing the Western art scene. Young Guns , a new exhibit opening this weekend at Manitou Galleries, in Santa Fe, highlights innovative works that also pay homage…
Read More1 See sk8er art. Skateboard decks become canvases in PIVOT , an exhibit opening at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, in Albuquerque, on Thursday (through February 2023). The exhibit’s title…
Read More1 Step into Ansel Adams’s early work. In Santa Fe, the New Mexico Museum of Art’s sizeable collection of 20th-century works gets some love (and new digs) with three distinct galleries on the…
Read MoreAbove: Weaver Christine Hernandez will be among the 50 vendors at this year's Winter Market hosted by Vital Spaces. Photograph courtesy of Vital Spaces. 1 Finish your Santa duties. Sip hot chocolate…
Read MoreAbove: Shop Indigenous ingredients at Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. Photograph by Douglas Merriam. GROWING UP ON THE NAVAJO NATION, Shane Smith says, traditional ingredients were rare enough to be…
Read MoreJemez Pueblo’s Oak Canyon Dancers perform in the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center courtyard. Photograph courtesy of Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. THE SCENT OF BAKING BREAD wafts across the courtyard of…
Read MoreChef Ray Naranjo’s Pante Project highlights Indigenous ingredients such as salmon, nixtamalized blue corn, and sunflower seeds. WHEN RAY NARANJO took over as executive chef at the Indian Pueblo…
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