A Certain Point of View
I’ve noticed that we don’t witness anything firsthand any longer. Our first reaction to anything that happens in real life is to record it, post it, snap it, share it.
Categories: Featured, Staff favorites, Visual art
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I’ve noticed that we don’t witness anything firsthand any longer. Our first reaction to anything that happens in real life is to record it, post it, snap it, share it.
Categories: Featured, Staff favorites, Visual art
Vietnam, the televised war, the war that divided us, the war we did not win. Some of us unavoidably served in it, others protested it, many young men died. There is no shortage of photographs documenting the horrors of this “police action.” Military photographers and the free press took millions of photographs of the Vietnam conflict between 1962 and 1975.
Categories: Framework, New Mexican history, Southwestern history, Visual art
I have watched as visitors to the Museum of International Folk Art stop in their tracks before a wall of cut-paper silhouettes, intrigued and perplexed. Perhaps they are recalling the snowflakes they made in grade school by folding and snipping paper in simple patterns. They recognize that this is something else, not only in the complexity of design, but also in the content of the imagery.
Categories: New Mexican history, Southwestern history, Visual art
A tour through Out of the Box: The Art of the Cigar
Categories: New Mexican history, Southwestern history, Visual art
Making pots whole doesn’t necessarily mean filling holes.
Categories: Landscape and environment, New Mexican history, Southwestern history, Visual art
After a four-year hiatus, our special open-storage gallery, Lloyd’s Treasure Chest, is reopening with a fresh face. Visitors can take the Vehicle to the Vault (formerly known as the elevator) to the new Treasure Chest, a place for visitors to explore, interact, and create folk art.
Categories: Visual art
BY CANDACE WALSH I can stand outside of the Udall Building, throw a rock, and hit Old Santa Fe Trail (and hopefully not someone’s car in the process). That’s how close my office and my orientation are to this end of it. But in the spirit of 2017, a very disorienting year so far, this issue offers multiple doses of the good kind of disorientation.
Categories: Editor's Letter
Seeing the Santa Fe Trail from the flip side.
Categories: Featured, New Mexican history, Southwestern history
Deciphering secrets... behind walls and below floors
Categories: Featured, New Mexican history, Southwestern history