past exhibitions
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ANDY KATZA WALK IN THE PARK
November 10 - December 31, 2023
Sony Artisan of Imagery Andy Katz has distinguished himself as a world-class photographer of landscapes and culture. Over the past three years, Katz has logged over 60,000 miles traveling our National Parks in pursuit of the most iconic images, highlighting their pure power and beauty. His exhibition, A Walk in the Park, celebrates the release of his book of the same name.
Read more in this week's SF Reporter: https://bit.ly/3S4EoEu Purchase A Walk in the Park book here. |
THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF MAY PANG
the lost weekendNovember 10 - 13, 2023Few people knew John Lennon as intimately as May Pang. Pang was Lennon’s lover during the infamous “Lost Weekend” which lasted 18 months from late 1973 through 1975. During this highly creative time for Lennon, Pang took candid photos of Lennon in a comfortable, relaxed environment. These photos will be on display and available for purchase November 10-12.
Read more in the November 5th Albuquerque Journal: https://bit.ly/maypang |
ALEXANDRA ELDRIDGE & LIZA MACKINNON
AND THIS I SAW IN DREAMS
SEPTEMBER 22 - OCTOBER 23, 2023
hail! hail! rock 'n' roll 4
july 13 - 31, 2023
NATHALIE SEAVER & DOLORES LUSITANA
"DECONSTRUCTING BEAUTY & URBAN ABSTRACTS"
Photography and Mixed Media
"DECONSTRUCTING BEAUTY & URBAN ABSTRACTS"
Photography and Mixed Media
May 5 - June 2, 2023
Read Shadow & Light magazine's feature article about Dolores and Nathalie.
Gianluca galtrucco
"TIME TRAVELER: Astronauts, Spaceships, Aliens, Planets…"
July 1 - July 29, 2022
Opening Reception: Friday, July 1, 5pm - 7pm
Book Signing: Saturday, July 2, 3pm - 5pm
Opening Reception: Friday, July 1, 5pm - 7pm
Book Signing: Saturday, July 2, 3pm - 5pm
This is the premiere exhibition in the West by the renowned Italian photographer, who now lives in Los Angeles. Galtrucco’s photographs combine cinematic constructs of imaginary worlds and his fascination with space travel and extraterrestrial life. An homage to Los Angeles’ former glory as the world’s aerospace capital and the Southwest’s legendary sightings of space aliens and UFOs in Roswell, New Mexico as well as Nevada’s “Extraterrestrial Highway” Route 375. The exhibition opens on the 75th anniversary of the alleged sightings of UFOs in Roswell, NM and coincides with Roswell's UFO Festival.
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Harvey Maisel
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CEREMONY: Coming of Age | Mescalero Apache Maidens
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As an invited guest of the family, Jan Butchofsky was asked to witness the Coming of Age Ceremony of two maidens during two separate celebrations and was honored to bear witness with my camera to these sacred and very private preparations and ceremonies.
The Mescalero Apache people, descendants of the great warrior Geronimo, have a strong ceremonial tradition to initiate girls into womanhood. Considered one of the most sacred celebrations of the Mescalero, the four-day rite of passage for the maiden reflects the tribe’s way of life involving complete community commitment. Preparation for the Coming of Age Ceremony begins at least a year in advance with every detail meticulously carried out. Pollen from water plants is gathered for blessings, teepee poles are cut and canvas is sewn.
The maiden's dress is a very important part of the celebration, often made of deer hides harvested especially for the occasion. Dancers are arranged, most notably the dancers of the Mountain Gods, and a Medicine Man and Medicine Woman are selected. Cattle are raised and butchered so that elaborate feasts of traditional food can be served to all the guests every day of the ceremony.
The four-day maiden ceremony reflects the four days needed to create the world and the maiden embodies the virtues of the White Painted Woman, who gave the Apache’s their virtues, pleasant aspects of life and longevity. Many rituals and blessings are performed during the celebration, culminating in all-night dance, drumming and singing with the maiden and her attendants in the Ceremonial Tipi. At dawn, transformed, the maiden runs towards her future and the hopes of her community.
The Mescalero Apache people, descendants of the great warrior Geronimo, have a strong ceremonial tradition to initiate girls into womanhood. Considered one of the most sacred celebrations of the Mescalero, the four-day rite of passage for the maiden reflects the tribe’s way of life involving complete community commitment. Preparation for the Coming of Age Ceremony begins at least a year in advance with every detail meticulously carried out. Pollen from water plants is gathered for blessings, teepee poles are cut and canvas is sewn.
The maiden's dress is a very important part of the celebration, often made of deer hides harvested especially for the occasion. Dancers are arranged, most notably the dancers of the Mountain Gods, and a Medicine Man and Medicine Woman are selected. Cattle are raised and butchered so that elaborate feasts of traditional food can be served to all the guests every day of the ceremony.
The four-day maiden ceremony reflects the four days needed to create the world and the maiden embodies the virtues of the White Painted Woman, who gave the Apache’s their virtues, pleasant aspects of life and longevity. Many rituals and blessings are performed during the celebration, culminating in all-night dance, drumming and singing with the maiden and her attendants in the Ceremonial Tipi. At dawn, transformed, the maiden runs towards her future and the hopes of her community.
A Contemporary Look at Childhood in New Mexico is focused on the experience of growing up in New Mexico, and is reflective of our state’s own unique combination of cultural, physical, and historical characteristics. The exhibition considers the complex reality of contemporary childhood shaped by diverse cultures and set in the vast and varied New Mexican landscape. We asked our membership of professional photojournalists, commercial, editorial, and fine art photographers to search through their archives to show us images made over the last 20 years that best reflect their perceptions of childhood in New Mexico, either through observation or their own personal experiences.
The ASMP-NM member exhibition runs concurrently with The Once and Future Child: A Photographic History of Childhood in New Mexico, an exhibit curated by Searchlight New Mexico, that draws upon the earliest artifacts of photography in the state. A Contemporary Look at Childhood in New Mexico is also a part of CENTER’s Review Santa Fe Photo Festival, the annual internationally recognized juried portfolio review event. A percentage of the proceeds from the exhibition support the Child Counseling Center and Play Therapy Institute of New Mexico, an organization that aims to strengthen the innate creativity and resilience of children, families and communities in New Mexico through play therapy.
The ASMP-NM member exhibition runs concurrently with The Once and Future Child: A Photographic History of Childhood in New Mexico, an exhibit curated by Searchlight New Mexico, that draws upon the earliest artifacts of photography in the state. A Contemporary Look at Childhood in New Mexico is also a part of CENTER’s Review Santa Fe Photo Festival, the annual internationally recognized juried portfolio review event. A percentage of the proceeds from the exhibition support the Child Counseling Center and Play Therapy Institute of New Mexico, an organization that aims to strengthen the innate creativity and resilience of children, families and communities in New Mexico through play therapy.
KEVIN HORAN
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“Passage” Tim Wong
Selenium-toned silver-gelatin print |
Akiko Hirano
Japanese Calligraphy |
"Footfalls echo in the memory,
Down the passage we did not take, Towards the door we never opened." - T.S. Eloit |
artist in residence
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WESTERN AND WHIMSICAL ART OF ED LARSON Opening Reception: Friday, November 9, 5pm - 7 pm Artist in Residence: November - December 2018 Thursday - Saturday 4 pm - 7 pm Edition ONE is delighted to invite our long-time friend, world-class folk-artist and raconteur, Ed Larson, for a one-man show in a gallery with even more history than his former stables up the road.
For two, glorious, probably cold, definitely colorful, months we will be showing Wonderful Ed’s Western Art and Whimsical Sculptures. Come inside to see Ed’s art, share some hot cider or cocoa, sit with Ed by a cracklin’ fire, and hear stories of the fascinating characters that have come through Ed’s 87 years of life - 30 of them spent here in Santa Fe, 20 of those 30 on Canyon Road. As part of the Santa Fe Artists in Residence you can catch Ed working in studio every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening from 4-7pm. |
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Critical Mass TOP 50:
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Untitled (the eye), 2016 © Marina Font
confluence:
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DISAPPEARING WORLDa photographic document
July 28 - September 8, 2017
1036 Canyon Road, Santa Fe Open Saturdays 1-5pm and By Appointment Call 505 570-5385 Disappearing World is a group exhibition by 24 photographers reminding us of the tenuous nature of the familiar; inviting us to take notice of all that we have to lose - species, environment, traditions, rights, values, and even ourselves.
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HAIL, HAIL ROCK 'N' ROLL: PORTRAITS OF AN ERAFeaturing the photography of Baron Wolman, Lisa Law, Henry Diltz, William Coupon, Bob Seidemann and David Michael Kennedy Exclusive small edition prints for sale. Please inquire for pricing. |
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Lisa Law & Ray Belcher:
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Lisa Law has spent five decades photographing the shifting tides of American culture. Her reputation is built on photographs unique for their startling sense of intimacy and spontaneity. Her early New Mexico photographs feature intimate portraits of Dennis Hopper and Janis Joplin, and chronicle the era of the hippie migration from the west and east coasts to New Mexico, along with their cultural crossings with the traditional elders of Taos Pueblo, and communities of Truchas, El Rito, and Abiquiu and Santa Fe.
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Kevin HoranCHATTEL: A Portrait Study
About Kevin Horan:
The world around us pulses with living, throbbing, wanting, aware creatures. After a move from city to country, my new neighbors--sheep--greeted me in a chorus of voices each time I returned home. Soprano, bass, raspy, soft, quick, slow: they were all different. It occurred to me these creatures were all individuals. Deep experience in making portraits of humans made me wonder if I could capture them as such. In their faces, I was looking not for animals who looked like people, but for non-human persons. Treated as if they were customers of the small-town photo studio, they seem to have personalities. Perhaps they do, and the photograph allows us to see them. Or perhaps the language of the photo cues us to generate the impression of a personage. When we make a portrait, what is it that we're seeing? Do the pictures here prove that the ungulates have personalities? This is a work about portraiture--what it does and how it works. These pictures ask for engagement of our own feelings about the souls within other beings, human or otherwise, and how visible they are from out here. |
A portfolio of significant imagery by 20 iconic and emerging New Mexico photographers curated by Jerry Courvoisier
The 20 New Mexico Photographers limited edition prints are sold as single prints as well as 12 elegantly boxed 40 print portfolio sets. Each print in the limited edition is numbered 1-26 and signed by each photographer. The unique Square format selected for this print edition showcases the photography in a 7.75 x 7.75 inch square window on a cut sheet, 8.5 x 9.25 inches. The Images are printed on an elegant, warm, 100% cotton, Natural Fine Art Paper. Bonnie Bishop, Tony Bonanno, Steve Fitch, Lenny Foster, David Michael Kennedy, Karen Kuehn, David Marks, Norman Mauskopf, Elliott McDowell, Walter Nelson, Tony O’Brien, Jack Parsons, Jane Phillips, Jay Ritter, Alan Ross, John Scanlan, Jennifer Schlesinger, Jennifer Spelman, Jim Stone, Rumi Vesselinova
Editions 14-26 available individually for $165 ea.
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PHOTOGRAPHERS OF
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PHOTOGRAPHERS OF 'WOMAN'Cissie Ludlow, Dolores Lusitana, Ellchemi Ossorio, Gabriella Marks, Heather Ross, JoAnn Carney, Karen Ballard, Kate Lindsey,
Karen Novotny, Lisa Blair, Mark Berndt, Patricia Galagan, Pilar Law, Richard Khanlian, Smith Eliot, Steven Wilson, Tony Bonanno, and Zoe Marieh Urness. |
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PHOTOGRAPHERS OF 'HEART'Mark Berndt, Lisa Blair, Tony Bonanno, Julie Brokken, Andrea Brookhart, Eddie Carafe, William Coupon, Gay Dillingham, Erin Dodson, Rich Ferguson, Rebecca Gaal, Lisa Gizara, Cat Gwynn, Isaac Hernandez, Angie Jennings, Diana Jeong, Gurudarshan Khalsa, Richard Khanlian, Michael Kirchoff, Sabra LaVaun, Lei Lavande, Lisa Law, Pilar Law, Kate Lindsey, Dolores Lusitana, Gabriella Marks, Carrie McCarthy, Marty Mills, Erwin More, Steven Moses, Lea Murphy, Janet O’Neal, Ellchemi Ossorio, Irene Owsley, Daniel Quat, Jay Ritter, Andy Romanoff, Jane Rosemont, Ward Russell, Cleveland Storrs, Tom Styrkowicz, Fred Trease, Glen & Gayle Wans, Cynthia West, Everard Williams, Steve Wilson, Baron Wolman, Angel Wynn
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PHOTOGRAPHERS OF 'SOFT'Mark Berndt, Lisa Blair, Tony Bonanno, William Coupon, Dianne Duenzl, Amy Kawadler, Reno Kleen, Lisa Law, Pilar Law, Eric Lawton, Douglas Magnus, Carrie McCarthy, Daniel Milnor, Erwin More, Irene Owsley, George Rodrigue, Yvette Roman, Garry Transue, Baron Wolman,
and Angel Wynn Prints in SOFT are available as framed prints. Please email us for pricing and availability.
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