And that’s what my show is about. It’s about a person, in a place, finding self and being made whole again. It’s a portrait of the land that has held me, comforted me, a land that has known its own pain and struggle and hardship.
Artist Profiles
What Do Italy, New England and the Southwest Have in Common?
I, personally, think his work is very contemporary, but it also stirs a sense of something rather “old” in me. Be it France at the turn of the century, or the Renaissance, his work embodies something deep and rich that resonates historic works, while still being every bit modern.
The Beauty of the Earth–Ojo Sarco Pottery
“We both came to New Mexico because of it’s natural beauty and want to preserve that as much as possible. The natural environment is what inspires us in our lives and work so we try to be as conscientious about energy use as we can… ”
Móntez Gallery, Rey Montez, Part 2
Dr. Rey Móntez was trained in law and research at the University of New Mexico School of Law from 1971 through 1974…
Móntez Gallery, Truchas, New Mexico, Part 1
For almost four centuries the Móntez family has made Santa Fe its home. Since the 1600’s, family members have been builders, farmers, artisans, and those in the clergy.
Ghost Pony Gallery, High Road to Taos
Trish Booth and Leonardo Pieterse re-located to New Mexico from Oakland, California over 5 years ago, searching for a studio with a view.
Ojo Sarco Pottery, Part 2, Jake Willson
My career as a potter began in the mid-1980s when Kathy (my wife to be) and I met and I began to help her with some of the “grunt” work in the studio – loading kilns, mixing glazes, recycling clay, etc…