Desperately Seeking Carmel BY FRANCES LEVINE The Santa Fe Trail is not often associated with stories of frontier women, although there [...]
Spoon to City BY LAURA ADDISON In a 1953 letter to friends back in Michigan, designer Alexander Girard enumerated what [...]
When Georgia Met Sandro BY KATE NELSON In the Museum of International Folk Art, curator Laura Addison opens a nondescript flat file [...]
Family Ties BY KATE NELSON Back in 1917, John Pickard had a problem. A renowned art historian and archaeologist at the [...]
New Mexico to the Bone BY SPENCER G. LUCAS AND RICK HENDRICKS New Mexico has long been world-famous as a place where [...]
A Dazzling Denizen BY JESS MULLALY Alexander Girard might be thought of as the man at the beginning of the rainbow. As [...]
They Also Dug BY CATHERINE S. FOWLER AND NANCY J. PAREZO If asked, could you name five or more archaeologists famous for [...]
The Canyon Under the Lake BY KATHERINE WARE Some places are so special that we can’t wait to visit them again and again. For many [...]
On Display in Santa Fe (Part II) BY DAVID ROHR (You can read Part 1 here). On a warm evening in August of 1917, a group of prominent painters [...]
The People’s Art BY CHARLENE CERNY A Gathering of Voices: Folk Art from the Judith Espinar and Tom Dillenberg Collection, [...]
The Captive BY PAUL ANDREW HUTTON The Mexican soldiers came late in the Spring of 1855. The people saw them in the [...]
Love is a Verb BY LES DALY In the year 1968, America was in turmoil. It was a time of war, assassinations, riots, and [...]
Coyota BY JOSÉ ANTONIO ESQUIBEL Pueblo Indians and Hispanos of New Mexico share common bonds forged over the course [...]
Dance of the Monarch BY EMILY WITHNALL Thomas Haukaas (Lakota) beads like a painter. At first glance, a viewer might simply see [...]
Flowing From Our Wildest Imaginations BY WILLY CARLETON · PHOTOGRAPHS BY SHERMAN HOGUE/BLMNM My legs dangle over the small bridge as I watch the [...]