Art Lovers Resource and Directory of Artist Websites in the City Different
Professional photography studio in Santa Fe NM for over 15 years. Kim Richardson has the skills to photograph and reproduce your artwork to museum standards. If you’re interested in printing Kim can also work with you to create stunningly accurate and beautiful reproductions on a variety of fine art archival papers or canvas.
Nüart Gallery
April 7– 23, 2023
Reception Friday April 7, 5 – 7 pm
670 Canyon Road, Santa Fe, NM
Immersive Fields brings together the work of Willy Bo Richardson and Lloyd Martin, who are both exploring the structural boundaries of abstraction through their notably singular approaches to composition. Between Richardson’s pulsating vertical strokes and Martin’s meticulously constructed grids and stripes is an immersive field of cadenced pattern and tonal curiosity. Aligning out of this intersection of form is a space of contemplation in motion where reverie and vitality converge.
Continue reading “Nüart Gallery: IMMERSIVE FIELDS”
Spark Innovation and Excel Through Creativity
In a landscape where originality and innovation hold the keys to success, unlocking one’s creative potential is more than an advantage—it’s essential. This journey of discovery and continuous improvement isn’t just about reaching a destination. It’s about embarking on a transformative path that enhances both personal and professional life. The strategies shared here are designed to reawaken your creative spirit and empower you to excel in the realm of innovation. Together, we’ll explore practices that not only unleash creativity but also set the stage for unparalleled growth and achievement. Continue reading “Spark Innovation and Excel Through Creativity”
Join Taos Winter Wine Festival, play with papier mâché art, hear stories by Robert Torres, take part in the king of all pig roasts, and look at the stars at Angel Fire Resort.
When you find a hobby you love, it’s easy to get sucked in. Instead of spending your downtime on a hobby, monetizing your passion lets you work while you play. Follow these tips from Sante Fe Art Studio to convert your hobby into a small business and keep doing what you love.
Try Your Hobby as a Side Hustle
As much as you might love your hobby, doing a dry run as a side hustle is a smart first step. Especially for hobbies like crafting, material costs, and your hourly investment can be hard to pin down. Taking on some smaller projects will show whether scaling up is possible (and enjoyable).
Once you determine if your hobby is profitable, you’ll need to run some calculations. Consider your profit margins, tax responsibilities (self-employed professionals owe quarterly taxes), and up-front costs. If the math checks out, it’s full speed ahead.
Self-Study for Business Gains
Shifting from hobby to business may feel natural, but it’s wise to read up on actual business before diving in. Because startups vary so widely, it’s unlikely that you’ll find the exact instruction you need from a single source.
The solution? Educate yourself, read books about business, chat with other small business owners, network extensively, and keep trying new things. Plenty of small businesses fail, but as the US Chamber of Commerce points out, passion, tenacity, and flexibility are all crucial traits for success in entrepreneurship. Continue reading “How to Harness Your Passion and Turn a Hobby Into a Business”
New York Times Magazine Profile 2022
written by Joshua Hunt @viajoshhunt
photographs by Cara Romero @cararomerophotography
Continue reading “Cannupa Hanska Luger Is Turning the Tables on the Art World”
SITE Santa Fe is thrilled to present Rebecca Ward: distance to venus, a solo exhibition by Brooklyn-based artist, Rebecca Ward. Employing banded, sewn, and deconstructed canvases, Ward’s work explores the line between painting and sculpture. Her work emphasizes materiality and process, as she unravels and reassembles canvas to expose underlying stretcher bars, revealing the multidimensional physical structure of the painting itself.
distance to venus features a selection of recent works (2021-2022) tracing the transformative phases of pregnancy and childbirth through the language of geometry, materiality and abstraction. Expanding upon her previous vernacular of hard angles and straight lines, Ward’s new paintings employ curves which evoke an idealized female form. As a queer person experiencing motherhood, the artist implies a separation from the archetype of the female goddess, positioning a changing body in relationship to landscape, mathematics, and celestial phenomena.
Venus, at its nearest distance to Earth, is some 38 million miles away. Navigating her 38th rotation around the sun, Ward documents this rite of passage by transcribing the immeasurable into abstract minimalist forms. The exhibition coincides with the release of a monograph entitled before & after, which includes a conversation with curator Brandee Caoba.
Rebecca Ward (b. 1984, Waco, TX) lives and works in Brooklyn, New York.