Art Lovers Resource and Directory of Artist Websites in the City Different
SITE SANTA FE opens Cassils: Movements and Erika Wanenmacher: what Time Travel feels like, sometimes with food by Marigold Kitchen, drinks by Tumbleroot, and music by Sonny Goodnight aka syunsxyuna.
Fri, Nov 15 2024, 5–9 PM
Free, no advanced registration required. Continue reading “Cassils & Erika Wanenmacher at SITE SANTA FE”
Na(rra)tive – A new exhibition featuring 23 legendary Indigenous artists will open at City Hall’s Gallery One on Thursday, October 10 with a soft opening from 3 to 5 p.m. NA(RRA)TIVE is the first exhibit that examines the city’s Indigenous public art collection and challenges it from a moral and artistic perspective. Both the opening and exhibition are open and free to the public. Continue reading “Na(rra)tive – 23 legendary Indigenous Artists”
Other shopping experiences include a special 4Kinship and SITE SANTA FE store pop-up, where you can find unique gifts. Afterwards, let’s kick off the holiday season by dancing the night away with spectacular local DJs!
The evening features NOKABAH, a Diné DJ who spins everything from classic country riffs to pop beats, always keeping the crowd guessing what’s next; and DJ Garronteed, who started off as a Hip-Hop DJ, but his far-ranging music collection and interests are sure to get any dance floor inspired.
Must be a SITE SANTA FE Member to RSVP
The 25th annual Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival will take place November 8, 9 and 10, 2024! We have a great group of artists registered for the 2024 festival!
Adult and Student Juried Art Exhibits and the Trash Fashion & Costume:
Location: The Santa Fe Convention Center is located at 201 W. Marcy Street
Hours: Friday, November 8th 5 PM to 9 PM; Saturday, November 9th 9 AM to 5 PM; Sunday, November 10th 10 AM to 5 PM
Trash Fashion Show Tickets Now On Sale! Buy your tickets today for the November 8th Trash Fashion Show HERE! Continue reading “Celebrating 25 years of Recycled-Material Art”
July 20-September 1
OPENING RECEPTION:
Saturday July 20, 4 – 6 pm
Wright Contemporary
627 Paseo del Pueblo Sur
Taos, New Mexico
Interest in figurative art comes and goes down through the decades, but in the case of these three artists, all in their seventies, it never really went away. Bob Richardson favors a straightforward realism, with hints of the Old Masters, and occasional humorous notes, as in his naked self-portrait at work on an oversized canvas or his camera-crazed tourists. Ian Ratowsky, who lives in Mallorca, Spain, operates in a dreamy zone that incorporates magic realism and what he calls a “nonformulary approach to female portraiture.” In her drawings in the Wright Office, Greta Young shows body parts on a collision course with other anatomical detritus, highlighted by broadly brushed areas of color. These bits and pieces of struggling humanity are comic, but they also seem somewhat desperate and doomed.
In creativity, standing out often seems like navigating a labyrinth. Yet, with deliberate strategies, you can propel your work into the limelight and secure the accolades you deserve. Today, Santa Fe Art Studio outlines several tips to steer your artistic journey toward greater recognition and success, ensuring your voice is heard and celebrated across the creative community. Continue reading “Making Your Mark: Strategies for Artists to Amplify Their Presence”
Alfred Morang’s life ended with a fire. It was a frigid January evening in 1958, and Morang was up late at Claude’s Tavern. The saloon was on Canyon Road’s 600 block. Its owner Claude was a burly woman known for ejecting unruly patrons by slinging them over her shoulder. She presided over a wild scene: legend has it someone once rode a horse straight through the bar.
