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@santafeanmagazine
To All
The front page of the Santa Fe New Mexican story falsely described what is going on based on inaccurate facts. The December January issue of the Santa Fean is being distributed as we speak. Business and deliveries are proceeding normally. All commissions are current. All taxes have been paid. We are re-structuring to flourish in the bright future that I see Santa Fe evolving. Stay tuned. We live. Bruce Adams
Gallery Event
New Mexico Mi Amor
November 27–December 1
Detours at La Fonda Hotel, 100 E San Francisco, vaillancourtfineart.com
Above: Sandy Vaillancourt, La Morada at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, watercolor on paper, 22 x 30"
Sandy Vaillancourt continues her longstanding tradition of presenting a trunk show of new work at Detours over Thanksgiving weekend, Wednesday–Sunday. She will have watercolors, oil paintings, and mixed media works plus fine art prints and greeting cards made from her original work. All reflect her deep love for New Mexico, where she has lived for more than 20 years. Vaillancourt’s paintings are distinguished by intense color. She has some work year-round at Detours and also maintains a studio and gallery on Canyon Road.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Event
FALL FIBER FIESTA 2019
November 22, 5–8 pm, $10
November 23–24, 9 am–5 pm, free admission
Scottish Rite Center, 463 Paseo de Peralta, evfac.org
Above: Handwoven ruanas by Karim Jaekel.
The Santa Fe’s largest fiber arts-only show takes place this weekend, giving visitors and locals the opportunity to shop handwoven clothing as well as crocheted, felted, quilted, and handspun gifts. Included among the 40 local participating artists are Natasha Nargis, Gasali Adeyemo, Nancy Woodworth, Las Tejedoras Fiber Arts Guild, Laura Balombini, Tony Broaddus, Ramah Navajo Weavers, Carole Pierce, and Lisa Joyce de Burlo. Get a first look and meet the artists on November 22 from 5–8 pm. Enjoy a silent auction, light snacks, and drinks while bilingual singer-songwriter Lara Manzanares performs. Admission to the opening reception is $10, but on November 23 and 24 admission to the market is free.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Event
November Artisan Market at Shelby House
November 22 and 23, free, 10 am–6 pm Shelby House, 220 Shelby St, shelbyhousesf.com
Photograph: Courtesy Shelby House. A two-day seasonal artisan market at Shelby House showcases pottery, jewelry, and more. Artists include Kat Schilke offering handmade wraps and accessories, Black Star in Sunshine's pottery, Crowheart Jewelry, and Laws of Nature Jewelry. Also find a selection of table linens, pillows, clothing, and bags from El Salitre Womans’ and Children’s Center in Guatemala. More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
INGER JIRBY: MY LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
November 22, free, 5–7 pm
Acosta Strong Fine Art, 640 Canyon, show continues through December 1, johnbstrong.com
Inger Jirby was born in the far north of Sweden, a place of stunning color in the fall. The same blazing palette that fills her earliest memories found its way into her fauvist and abstract expressionist paintings. She began painting as a child, finding inspiration in Van Gogh, Matisse, and Bonnard. Later influences include Picasso, Braque, Andre Derain, and Milton Avery.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Performance
Einav Yarden
November 21
7:30 pm, $40–$90
St. Francis Auditorium, 107 W Palace, performancesantafe.org
Photograph by Georg Thum.
Performance Santa Fe brings pianist Einav Yarden to town November 21 for a recital. Now based in Berlin, Yarden was born in Israel. She studied with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory. Yarden is known for performing less familiar works from the piano repertoire. Her Santa Fe recital includes selections by Bach, Haydn, Schoenberg, and Schumann.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
The Contemporary Estate Collection
Reception November 22, 5–7 pm
Patina Gallery, 131 W Palace, patina-gallery.com
Above: Earl Pardon, brooch, sterling silver, 14-kt yellow gold, ebony shell, enamel, topaz, and tourmaline, 2 ¼ x 1 3/8"
The time eventually comes when a cherished piece of fine jewelry needs to go to someone new. Patina Gallery, celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, has sent plenty of contemporary fine art jewelry out its doors over the years. The Contemporary Estate Collection offers pieces, many by artists Patina represents, that are ready to go to a new owner. The collection kicks off with an opening reception, then will be available in the gallery and online.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
One-of-a-Kind
November 22–January 4
Reception November 22, 5–7 pm
Obscura Gallery, 1405 Paseo de Peralta, obscuragallery.net
Above: Susan de Witt, untitled, polymer photogravure print on paper, 16 x 20"
For this holiday-season exhibition, gallery owner Jennifer Schlesinger asked the photographers she represents and a handful of guest artists to create work that would be exclusive to Obscura Gallery. Some created a single photography-based piece of art while others created a new print edition solely for the gallery. Participating photographers reside in the United States, Israel, Cuba, and France. Artists include Kurt Markus, Lawrence Fodor, and Caitlyn Soldan of Santa Fe, Aline Smithson of Los Angeles, Louviere + Vanessa from New Orleans, and Coco Fronsac of Paris. All manner of photographic processes are used in the work exhibited at Obscura.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
JUST BEYOND THE HORIZON
November 15–December 15
Reception November 15, 5–8 pm
KEEP Contemporary, 142 Lincoln, keepcontemporary.com
Above: Katie O’Sullivan, Strength of Spirit, acrylic and drawing media on canvas, 24 x 18"
Taking inspiration from Greek mythology and ancient Greek art, Katie O’Sullivan creates emotional, mystical, and highly imaginative narratives in this solo exhibition. Hybrid creatures—often horned and hooved humanoid figures—fill her canvases. O’Sullivan’s paintings and drawings are raw and provocative, with the representational sometimes sinking into rough-edged abstraction.
O’Sullivan was born in New Jersey and attended the Parsons School of Design, where she majored in graphic design but also took various classes in drawing and painting. She worked and traveled as a yacht deckhand for several years before moving to California and then the Southwest in 2015. She began to pursue painting as a full-time profession in 2014.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
NATIVE SURREALISM
November 15–30
King Galleries, 130 Lincoln, kinggalleries.com
Above: George Alexander, Anxious, oil on canvas, 36 x 36"
George Alexander (Muscogee) shows a group of paintings at King Galleries. King is a 2016 graduate of the Institute of American Indian Arts and also studied painting in Florence. His paintings combine traditional Native American subject matter with imagery and symbols from Alexander’s own experiences living in the contemporary age. His goal in painting is to challenge the viewer’s ideas about “Indian” art and to test the boundaries of contemporary Native art.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Festival
The 2019 Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival
November 15–17
Trash Fashion and Costume Contest $10–$15
$5 entrance on Friday
Free entrance Saturday and Sunday
Community Convention Center, 201 W Marcy, recyclesantafe.org
© Jacobs Photography.
The eco-conscious holiday gift-giver can find a plethora of options at the Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival. All art, from vintage tin can earrings to scrap metal sculpture, consists of at least 75 percent recycled and repurposed materials. With around 90 artists participating in the art market and more than 30 in the adult juried art exhibit, there’s plenty to see.
The Trash Fashion and Costume Contest kicks off the event on Friday, November 15, with creative clothing made out of everything from CDs to newspapers to old tires. Then, enjoy the art market and adult and student juried exhibits. Adults and children alike can work on their own original recycled creations at the “make and take” art area.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
The Contemporary Estate Collection
Reception November 22, 5–7 pm
Patina Gallery, 131 W Palace, patina-gallery.com
Above: Earl Pardon, brooch, sterling silver, 14-kt yellow gold, ebony shell, enamel, topaz, and tourmaline, 2 1/4 x 1 3/8"
The time eventually comes when a cherished piece of fine jewelry needs to go to someone new. Patina Gallery, celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, has sent plenty of contemporary fine art jewelry out its doors over the years. The Contemporary Estate Collection offers pieces, many by artists Patina represents, that are ready to go to a new owner. The collection kicks off with an opening reception, then will be available in the gallery and online.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Tal Schneider Talk
November 10, 4 pm, free
Temple Beth Shalom, 205 E Barcelona, sftbs.org
Photograph: Courtesy Temple Beth Shalom.
Journalist Tal Schneider has spent 15 years covering US politics for leading Israeli publications, as well as Israeli news for an international audience. She is currently the chief diplomatic and political correspondent for the Israeli financial daily, Globes. In March, Schneider traveled with Israel prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu to speak at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference and meet with President Donald Trump, making her well qualified to talk about “The DC–Jerusalem Relationship” at Temple Beth Shalom on Sunday.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
From Taos and Beyond:
The Art and Odyssey of Hans Paap
November 9–December 7
RECEPTION November 9, 1–3 pm
Nedra Matteucci Galleries, 1075 Paseo de Peralta, matteucci.com
Above: Hans Paap, Sí, Sí, Señor, oil on canvas, 21 x 21"
Hans Paap (1890–1967) was a German-born artist who lived and traveled all over the world. He is best remembered for his paintings of the people of Taos Pueblo, although this exhibit includes work from Europe and across North and South America.
The opening includes a book-signing for Hans Paap: Portraits and Landscapes, written by the painter’s daughter, Nancy Paap. “This book arose from my quest to learn more about the life and work of my late father,” she writes. “I saw him for the last time when I was four-and-a-half years old, and it was not until I was 20 that I heard his name spoken again.”
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Performance
Rumelia Collective
November 9, 7:30 pm, $22
GiG Performance Space, 1808 Second St, gigsantafe.com
Photograph by Noah Rosseter.
Rumelia Collective is a quartet performing music of the Balkans and Mideast. Four-part vocal harmonies, traditional percussion, violin, guitar, and more bring this music to life. Coming from the part of the world where Europe meets Asia, the time signatures and harmonic structure have a unique sound.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
Native American Nacimientos
November 8–29
Reception November 8, 5–7 pm
Adobe Gallery, 221 Canyon, adobegallery.com
Above: Helen Cordero, 17-piece pottery nacimiento (detail), clay, pigment, goat skin, wood, turquoise, figures 1 1/2 to 6 1/2" tall.
Nativity sets—nacimientos in Spanish—are made all over the world, from all materials imaginable, in sizes from the miniscule to the life-size or larger, and each reflecting the cultural traditions of its maker. New Mexico’s Pueblo potters have been making nacimientos for the last 60 years.
Manuel and Vicenta Vigil (Tesuque Pueblo) are credited with making the first nativities in 1959. Other artists followed, including Helen Cordero (Cochiti Pueblo)(1915–1994), who invented the clay storyteller figurines. Pueblo nacimientos are painted with traditional designs and the figures wear traditional Pueblo attire. The three wise men bear gifts of corn and turquoise rather than frankincense and myrrh. The show at Adobe Gallery includes sets from many Pueblos and work by Cordero and the Vigils.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com
Gallery Event
GERMINATION
November 9–December 7
Reception November 9, 5–9 pm
Eye on the Mountain Gallery, 614 Agua Fria, eyeonthemountaingallery.com
Above: Aaron Jones, Peeking Through the Foliage, mixed media on board, 20 x 22"
Aaron Jones, also known as Rev AWL Jones, shows “post-dystopian” mixed media sculpture on board. Some of his work incorporates colored lights. The artist says that the objective of his fine art is to “explore the mystical relationship between matter and spirit,” by taking materials from the natural world and turning them into the “transmuted remains of human culture and consciousness.” At the opening night reception, Dievolve, a multifaceted creative group founded by Jones, performs rock, industrial, and psychedelic music.
More great articles about the things you love in Santa Fe, available right now for free at http://www.santafean.com